How to replace values within for loop?

2 次查看(过去 30 天)
Hi all,
I'm randomly generating Fsim by indexing through each bin a and c, which are defined by ExtSurgeBinEdges.
I want to implement that when Fsim is less than the installation height, then Fsim should be replaced by 0. I labeled my solution with %%%%%%% However, I'm concerned that I'm not getting it as I index through a and c because my P_DM are not accurately reflective of what I should be getting
In plain terms, when Fsim is less than or equal to the installation height n_ins, then Fsim should be 0. This should be reflected in the P_DM equations and I should obtain:
P_DM(1,iCombFGH)=1
P_DM(2,iCombFGH)=0
P_DM(2,iCombFGH)=0
otherwise it should be
P_DM(1,iCombFGH) = 1-F_DM1; %Prob damage state 1
P_DM(2,iCombFGH) = F_DM1-F_DM2; %Prob damage state 2
P_DM(3,iCombFGH) = F_DM3; %Prob damage state 3
Thanks
%% PS1 CPT Generation
% P(frag state 1|EFH, eps123, Predeg)
% Defining parent node distributions and bin edges
% External flood height
ExtSurgeBinEdges = [0 1E-17:0.5:5 20];
ExtSurgeBinEdges_Lo=ExtSurgeBinEdges(1:end-1);
ExtSurgeBinEdges_Hi=ExtSurgeBinEdges(2:end);
ExtSurgeBinEdges_Md=ExtSurgeBinEdges_Lo+(diff(ExtSurgeBinEdges)/2);
%Should produce 11*11*3*3=1089 values or a 3x363 CPT
IndF= [1:length(PreDeg_Edges_Md)]'; % 3 states
IndG= [1:length(eps123BinEdges_Md)]'; %11 states
IndH= [1:length(ExtSurgeBinEdges_Md)]'; %12 states
temp1=[]; temp2=[]; temp3=[]; [temp1,temp2,temp3]=ndgrid(IndF,IndG, IndH);
IndMatFGH=[temp1(:),temp2(:),temp3(:)];
% col1: Pre-existing deg state
% col2: eps123
% col3: EFH
%MC simulation for CPT of PS1 State
for iCombFGH=1:size(IndMatFGH,1) % loop over number of combos of parent nodes of PS1 frag state
% External Flood Height simulation (nominal, not elevation)
a=[];
c=[];
pdFsim=[];
Fsim=[];
% Define distribution of external flood height within bin
a=ExtSurgeBinEdges_Lo(IndMatFGH(iCombFGH,3));
c=ExtSurgeBinEdges_Hi(IndMatFGH(iCombFGH,3));
pdFsim=makedist('Uniform',a,c);
Fsim=random(pdFsim,[Nsim,1]); %simulate external flood heights within bin (Uniform)
Fsim=Fsim.*(Fsim>0); % ensure positivity
Fsim(Fsim<n_ins)=0; % Replace Fsim with 0 if less than installation height %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% Limit state function
G_DM1=[]; G_DM1=LamDM1+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM2=[]; G_DM2=LamDM2+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM3=[]; G_DM3=LamDM3+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
% Fail probs
F_DM1=[]; F_DM1=sum(G_DM1<0)/Nsim;
F_DM2=[]; F_DM2=sum(G_DM2<0)/Nsim;
F_DM3=[]; F_DM3=sum(G_DM3<0)/Nsim;
% Bin probs
P_DM(1,iCombFGH) = 1-F_DM1; %Prob damage state 1
P_DM(2,iCombFGH) = F_DM1-F_DM2; %Prob damage state 2
P_DM(3,iCombFGH) = F_DM3; %Prob damage state 3
end
  1 个评论
Voss
Voss 2023-8-23
This comment doesn't address your question, but, for what it's worth, there is no need to initialize a variable to an empty array and then immediately overwrite it, as you are doing here:
% Limit state function
G_DM1=[]; G_DM1=LamDM1+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM2=[]; G_DM2=LamDM2+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM3=[]; G_DM3=LamDM3+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
% Fail probs
F_DM1=[]; F_DM1=sum(G_DM1<0)/Nsim;
F_DM2=[]; F_DM2=sum(G_DM2<0)/Nsim;
F_DM3=[]; F_DM3=sum(G_DM3<0)/Nsim;
You can eliminate all the empty assignments and just set the variables to what you want:
% Limit state function
G_DM1=LamDM1+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM2=LamDM2+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM3=LamDM3+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
% Fail probs
F_DM1=sum(G_DM1<0)/Nsim;
F_DM2=sum(G_DM2<0)/Nsim;
F_DM3=sum(G_DM3<0)/Nsim;
It would be a different story if you were assigning parts of an array, say, in a loop, but that's not the case here. Here, you are overwriting the whole variable, so you only need to assign it once.

请先登录,再进行评论。

采纳的回答

Voss
Voss 2023-8-23
编辑:Voss 2023-8-23
The line
Fsim(Fsim<n_ins)=0; % Replace Fsim with 0 if less than installation height %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
does what you intend, i.e., replaces elements of Fsim that are less than n_ins with 0. However, I don't think that's what you should be doing.
Consider what happens when you calculate G_DM1, etc., and Fsim has some elements that are 0. You'll be taking log() of a negative number (assuming n_ins is positive), which results in a complex number.
G_DM1=LamDM1+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
Then you'll compare those possibly complex numbers to 0 here:
F_DM1=sum(G_DM1<0)/Nsim;
The way complex comparison works in MATLAB is that the real parts are compared. I don't think that's what you intended.
Instead of 0, you can set them to NaN:
Fsim(Fsim<n_ins)=NaN;
then log(NaN-n_ins) is NaN, then NaN<0 is false, so those elements won't count toward F_DM1, etc.
  1 个评论
Voss
Voss 2023-8-23
编辑:Voss 2023-8-23
Another option would be to adjust the G_DM1, etc., values after the fact, as in:
% don't replace elements of Fsim, just keep track of which elements are < n_ins:
bad_idx = Fsim<n_ins;
% Limit state function
G_DM1=LamDM1+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM2=LamDM2+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
G_DM3=LamDM3+eps123sim-log(Fsim-n_ins);
% then adjust G_DM1,2,3 as appropriate:
G_DM1(bad_idx) = 0;
G_DM2(bad_idx) = 0;
G_DM3(bad_idx) = 0;

请先登录,再进行评论。

更多回答(0 个)

类别

Help CenterFile Exchange 中查找有关 MATLAB Compiler 的更多信息

产品


版本

R2021b

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by