lsqnonlin-surface plot

Question

Malgorzata Wieteska 2021-3-9

0
链接

此问题的直接链接

https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/767412-lsqnonlin-surface-plot

回答： Nipun 2024-5-14

Hello,

I would like to visualise using the surface plot if my optimisation using lsqnonlin found a global solution and if there are other minima. I have ODE system with 2 DE. I have obtained the vector of data for each DE equation (solved with the optimised values of the parameters)).

I've tried to search on the web, but I can't find anything relevant, which would work.

Thanks in advance

1 个评论
显示 -1更早的评论隐藏 -1更早的评论

Alan Weiss 2021-3-10

Sorry, I don't understand what you are trying to achieve. How many variables do you have for the plot? What is the response that you want to plot? For example, an ODE can often be visualized using a vector field plot, but not in more than 3 dimensions. But you have lsqnonlin on top of a system of differential equations, and I don't know what you would like to plot.

Alan Weiss

MATLAB mathematical toolbox documentation

请先登录，再进行评论。

请先登录，再回答此问题。

Answer 1

Nipun 2024-5-14

0
链接

此回答的直接链接

https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/767412-lsqnonlin-surface-plot#answer_1456891

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

Hi Malgorzata,

I understand that you want to visualize the optimization landscape of your system of two differential equations to determine if the optimization process using lsqnonlin has found a global solution and to identify if there are other local minima. This involves creating a surface plot over a range of your parameter values to see the sum of squared residuals or your specific objective function's values, giving insight into the nature of the solution space.

To achieve this, follow these steps:

1. Define the Parameter Ranges

First, decide on reasonable ranges for the parameters you've optimized in your ODE system. This step is crucial as it sets the domain over which you'll plot your surface.

p1_range = linspace(start_p1, end_p1, 100); % Define a reasonable range for the first parameter
p2_range = linspace(start_p2, end_p2, 100); % Define a reasonable range for the second parameter

2. Compute the Objective Function Over the Grid

Assuming you have an objective function that calculates the sum of squared residuals for given parameter values (let's call this function obj_fun(p1, p2)), you'll compute this function across a grid defined by your parameter ranges.

[P1, P2] = meshgrid(p1_range, p2_range);
Residuals = zeros(size(P1)); % Preallocate for efficiency
for i = 1:size(P1, 1)
    for j = 1:size(P1, 2)
        Residuals(i, j) = obj_fun(P1(i, j), P2(i, j)); % Compute objective function for each parameter pair
    end
end

3. Generate the Surface Plot

With the computed values, you can now generate a surface plot that visualizes the optimization landscape:

surf(P1, P2, Residuals)
xlabel('Parameter 1')
ylabel('Parameter 2')
zlabel('Sum of Squared Residuals')
title('Optimization Landscape')
colorbar

This visualization will help you identify valleys, or minima, in the optimization landscape. The global minimum, if identifiable through this method, will be the lowest point on this surface. However, keep in mind that visually distinguishing between local and global minima can be challenging, especially in complex landscapes. This method is a powerful tool for gaining insights into the behavior of your optimization process and the nature of the solution space.

Hope this helps.

Regards,

Nipun