Info

此问题已关闭。 请重新打开它进行编辑或回答。

How can I use dimensions in calculations i.e. 0.250(m/s^2) * 900(kg) =

1 次查看(过去 30 天)
I'm a Mathcad user and have found this very helpful, now I'm trying to learn and use Matlab - thank you.

回答(2 个)

John D'Errico
John D'Errico 2016-5-2
编辑:John D'Errico 2016-5-2
MATLAB is not really designed to carry units with variables. (Dimensions, if you want to call it that. I'd suggests units is a better word here, because dimension also carries a different meaning with respect to arrays. Of course, the word units also carries various connotations. Oh well.)
Yes, you can do what you want, with things like the symbolic toolbox. Or I do recall seeing a toolbox designed specifically for units purposes. To be honest, they will just make your code slower, MUCH, MUCH, MUCH slower. At some point in time, that would be important to you.
In the end, I'll argue you will come out ahead in MATLAB by learning to write code that does not rely on the crutch of units. I know that it is nice at first.

Tsvetan Donov
Tsvetan Donov 2016-5-27
From what I have found out (I haven't used Matlab for very long) is that there is no straightforward way of inputing units. The simplest method is just to mention with a test line % the units for each variable.

此问题已关闭。


Translated by