How do I use muller method for solving multivariable equations?
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I have two equations of 2 variables. I tried using 'solve' but it keeps on calculating for hours together with no results. I would like to use Muller method as I have used it before and I can define start points and number of iterations. I can also check the residual value. Can anyone please suggest, how can I use Muller for solving multivariable equations?
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Alan Stevens
2020-8-24
编辑:Alan Stevens
2020-8-24
I guess there are a few options.
- If you have the Opimisation toolbox, use fsolve.
- In your second equation replace V^2 + W^2 by, say, Rsq and solve for Rsq. Then express V as a function of W, knowing Rsq. Then use fzero to find W. The code structure might look something like the following (I'm unable to test it because I don't have your constants).
Rsq = ((2*(b+L*tand(alpha))/lambda0)^2)*(pi^2)*(mewr*epir-1)/k0a^2;
Vfn = @(W) sqrt(Rsq - W.^2);
W0 = ....; % Insert your initial guess
W = fzero(@Wfn, W0);
V = Vfn(W);
function WW = Wfn(W)
V = Vfn(W);
WW = (epir*(diff(besselj(1,V))/(V*k0a*besselj(1,V))) ...
-(diff(besselk(1,W))/(W*k0a*besselk(1,W))))*(mewr*(diff(besselj(1,V))/(V*k0a*besselj(1,V))) ...
-(diff(besselk(1,W))/(W*k0a*besselk(1,W))))-((V^2+W^2)*(V^2+mewr*epir*W^2))/(V^4*W^4*k0a^4);
end
3. An alternative to using fzero with option 2 is to program the Muller method yourself. However, I suspect fzero is the better option.
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Alan Stevens
2020-8-26
Ah, fzero only deals with real numbers I'm afraid. I guess you need to look at the Optimisation toolbox.
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