Plotting square wave in matlab

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Aksh Chordia
Aksh Chordia 2021-1-7
编辑： Aksh Chordia 2021-1-8
I dont know why but MATLAB is adding a rise time while plotting the square wave.
How to stop it from doing so?
I want perfect square wave, how can I achieve the same?
The code and png of figure is attached below.
Thanks in advance
Aksh
t = linspace(0,10e-9);
x = square(t*2*pi/(10e-9));
Y_max=x*370.0;
Y_min=x*323.4;
hold on
plot(t,Y_max,'LineWidth',3,'color',[203/255;1/255;98/255]);
plot(t,Y_min,'LineWidth',3,'color',[203/255;1/255;98/255]);
hold off

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采纳的回答

Cris LaPierre
Cris LaPierre 2021-1-7
编辑：Cris LaPierre 2021-1-7
Ran in:
This is because your x value is different for the point on the bottom compared to the point on top. Your x axis range is so small, that you are able to see this difference (=1.0101e-10).
I guess technically, it has more to do with the ratio of to the range of x. You could try adding more data points to t to make it less apparent.
t = linspace(0,10e-9,1000);
x = square(t*2*pi/(10e-9));
Y_max=x*370.0;
Y_min=x*323.4;
hold on
plot(t,Y_max);
plot(t,Y_min);

更多回答（1 个）

William
William 2021-1-7
Yes, the function square(x) returns a unique value, either +1 or -1, for each vallue of x. There is no value of x for which it returns both +1 and -1, so when you plot sin(x) vs (x), there is no value of x for which the plot will produce a line that is exactly vertical. In order to produce such a graph, you need to generate a data set in which there are two identical x-values at each transition, with one of them having a corresponding y-value of -1 and the other having a y-value of +1.

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