how to write a alternatives codes to calculating a Lagrange's interpolation polynomial
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clc
clear all
syms t
x=input('enter list of x values:');
y=input('enter list of y values:');
X=input('enter X for which value of y is to be calculated:');
n=length(x);
s=0;
for i=1:n
L=1;
for j=1:n
if j~=i
L=L*(t-x(j))/(x(i)-x(j));
end
end
s=s+y(i)*L;
end
this is the sample code to run the program to calculating lagrange interpolation polynomial in matlab is their any alternative ways to write code let me know
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Aastha
2024-9-18
I find that you want to write a code to calculate Lagrange’s interpolation polynomial.
You can efficiently implement the Lagrange polynomial using matrices by vectorizing computations to calculate and sum all basis polynomials simultaneously using a dot product. You may refer to the steps mentioned below to do so:
1. Begin by ensuring the input weights vector y and node vector x are row vectors. Then, determine the number of basis polynomials. The code snippet below illustrates an example:
if iscolumn(x)
x = x';
end
if iscolumn(y)
y = y';
end
n = length(x); %Here n is the number of basis polynomials
For more information on “iscolumn” and “length” function, you may refer to the following MathWorks documentation:
- iscolumn: https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/double.iscolumn.html
- length: https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/double.length.html
2. Then, generate a grid of node vector values to evaluate all basis polynomials simultaneously. You can refer to the code snippet below to generate a grid of node vector values:
x_grid = repmat(x, n, 1);
You may refer to the MathWorks documentation for any more information on “repmat” function. Here is the link to it:
3. Next, you can calculate the numerators for all basis polynomials and compute their weighted sum using vectorized MATLAB operations. The code snippet below illustrates an example to do so:
s = sum(transpose(y) .* prod(((x - x_grid) .* (ones(n, n) - eye(n)) + eye(n)) ./ ...
(transpose(x - transpose(x_grid)) + eye(n)), 2));
For any more information on “sum” and “transpose” functions, you may refer to link of MathWorks documentation whose link is mentioned below:
- sum: https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/double.sum.html
- transpose: https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/double.transpose.html
This approach streamlines the computation of Lagrange polynomials using matrices and vectorized MATLAB operations.
Hope this helps!
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