Creating a polynomial fit expression using just the order number
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Hello. Im performing a fit to data using e.g a 3rd order polynomial and the expresion below. For cases when i want e.g a 4th or 5th order fit, rather than use a switch / case approach is there a way to construct the expression below simply by passing in n the polynomial order?
a123 = [x.^3, x.^2, x]\y;
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dpb
2025-11-18,21:38
编辑:dpb
2025-11-18,21:57
c=x.^[n:-1:1]\y;
I presume leaving off the intercept is intentional? Otherwise, there's polyfit
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dpb
2025-11-19,21:22
With a 7th order polynomial, are you forcing it through a set of points, maybe? Would a spline be an alternative?
Torsten
2025-11-19,23:53
编辑:dpb
2025-11-20,16:37
xtr=x-x0;
% acoeffs=[xtr.^5,xtr.^4,xtr.^3,xtr.^2,xtr]\(y-y0) %acoeffs=[xtr.^7,xtr.^6,xtr.^5,xtr.^4,xtr.^3,xtr.^2,xtr]\(y-y0)
acoeffs=[xtr.^7,xtr.^6,xtr.^5,xtr.^4,xtr.^3,xtr.^2,xtr]\(y-y0);
will give you a polynomial that passes through (x0,y0), but will have a constant term - thus will no longer be of the form you used earlier.
Thus the property of passing through (x0,y0) is payed by losing the property of passing through (0,0).
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