Matrix Dimensions do NOT agree

5 次查看(过去 30 天)
%PLOTTING ARRIVAL TIMES OF DIRECT, REFLECTED & HEAD WAVE
%DEFINING VARIABLES
h=[2:10]; %Depth
v1=3500:4000; %Velocity
x=[0:40]; %Horizontal Distance
%FORMULAE FOR ARRIVAL TIMES
t_reflect = ((x.^2+4*h.^2).^0.5/v1); %Formula for arrival time
I am making some simple plots of seismic rays, modelling a reflecting rays arrival time against horizontal distance, using the formula in the code.
Initially, the distance is a range of values from 0 - 40m, and the velocity and depth are just set values.
Now, I am trying to plot the arrival time as a function of a range of velocities and as function of a range of depths at a certain point along the x axis (two subplots I suppose)
eg x=10
v1 = [2500:4000]
h = [2:10]
but obviously the matrix dimensions do not agree...any help appreciated

采纳的回答

Star Strider
Star Strider 2015-5-7
If they all need to be equal length (it looks like they do), the linspace function can create them.
  7 个评论
Star Strider
Star Strider 2015-5-9
JDilla’s ‘Answer’ moved here...
I rather have it\two seperate plots, one for velocity range, one for depth range. Not a surf plot, how would I do this? it's not really showing the information I want.
Thanks for help
Star Strider
Star Strider 2015-5-9
To plot those individually (all at distance = 10):
h = linspace(2, 10, 5); %Depth
v1 = linspace(3500, 4000, 10);; %Velocity
x = linspace(0, 40, 15); %Horizontal Distance
[H,V1] = meshgrid(h, v1);
t_reflect = @(h,v1,x) (sqrt(x.^2+4*h.^2)./v1); %Formula for arrival time
T_Reflect = t_reflect(H,V1,10); % Calculate Time At x=10
figure(1)
plot(v1, T_Reflect')
grid
legdph = strsplit(num2str(h, '%.0f '),' ');
legend(legdph);
xlabel('Velocity')
ylabel('Arrival Time')
figure(2)
plot(h, T_Reflect)
grid
legvel = strsplit(num2str(v1, '%.0f '),' ');
legend(legvel, 'Location','Nw');
xlabel('Depth')
ylabel('Arrival Time')

请先登录,再进行评论。

更多回答(1 个)

JDilla
JDilla 2015-5-10
Excellent code. I've seen the range of velocities which is good. Now I just want to have one velocity, against the range of velocities, if that makes any sense.
So the x axis will be 2500 linearly spaced to 4000, like it is. But instead of having multiple lines plotted, there should only be one line, as there should only be one output from the formula. This is because there is only one input, which is 3500 meters per second as v1.
how would I do this? ie v1 = 3500, but its plotted against x axis of velocities which are 2500 - 4000.
Need to do the same with depth, only have one line for one velocity v1 = 3500.
Sorry for changing my mind!
  3 个评论
JDilla
JDilla 2015-5-10
I take it h in T_Reflect is meant to be capital H ? otherwise I get error vectors must be same length. If I use H it works.
And Figure 2 is looking good, but figure 1 is now a series of straight lines (which it should be) but I only need just the one.
Star Strider
Star Strider 2015-5-11
Not really. I intended it to be ‘h’. If you want the function to be of one variable only for each plot, we have to do two separate calls to ‘t_reflect’.
I initially thought you only wanted it as I wrote it in my last Comment, with only figure(2) and only with the one line. Velocity and Distance are now fixed, so the only variable is Depth. As I understand it, with only one Velocity value, figure(1) is now out of the picture.
What do you want to do with figure(1)? To get one line in it, you would have to fix a value for Depth as well, and then let Velocity vary. Fixing Depth at 5 here, and with a separate call to the function (note the lower-case variable names indicating that they are vectors and not the matrices created by meshgrid), we get:
T_Reflect_1 = t_reflect(5,v1,10); % Calculate Time At x=10, h = 5
T_Reflect_2 = t_reflect(h,3500,10); % Calculate Time At x=10, v1 = 3500
so figure(1) then becomes:
figure(1)
plot(v1, T_Reflect_1')
grid
xlabel('Velocity')
ylabel('Arrival Time')
and figure(2):
figure(2)
plot(h, T_Reflect_2)
grid
xlabel('Depth')
ylabel('Arrival Time')

请先登录,再进行评论。

类别

Help CenterFile Exchange 中查找有关 Line Plots 的更多信息

Community Treasure Hunt

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

Start Hunting!

Translated by