Transformation of a MATLAB Function.

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Fawad Farooq Ashraf
编辑： Fawad Farooq Ashraf 2021-3-14
I have a function defined as,
f_xw = @(x,w) [3.*x(1) - x(1).^2/7 + w(1);
-2.*x(2) + w(2)];
I want to transform this from x coordinate system to \eta coordinate system which would look like
f_etaw = @(eta,w) [3.*(c1+G1*eta) - (c1+G1*eta).^2/7 + w(1);...
-2.*(c2+G2*eta) + w(2)];
where i define eta as symbolic variables
eta = sym('eta',[2 1]);
and c's are constants numbers (1x1) and G's are constant row vectors (1x2) which i can define globally.
Is there a way to do this transformation using matlabFunction command? And can this transformation be made general for all functions with n states?

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采纳的回答

Steven Lord
Steven Lord 2021-3-13
f_xw = @(x,w) [3.*x(1) - x(1).^2/7 + w(1);
-2.*x(2) + w(2)];
f_etaw = @(eta,w) [3.*(c1+G1*eta) - (c1+G1*eta).^2/7 + w(1);...
-2.*(c2+G2*eta) + w(2)];
So instead of x(1) you want to use c1+G1*eta and instead of x(2) you want to use c2+G2*eta?
% assuming c1, c2, G1, and G2 already exist
f_etaw = @(eta, w) f_xw([c1+G1*eta, c2+G2*eta], w);
And can this transformation be made general for all functions with n states?
Assuming c and G are vectors that are the same size as the x input with which f_xw expects to be called:
% assuming c and G already exist
f_etaw = @(eta, w) f_xw(c+G*eta, w);
  2 个评论
Fawad Farooq Ashraf
Fawad Farooq Ashraf 2021-3-14
Thank you so much. It works.
I still need a bit of help here.
After I get f_etaw using this. Considering this case, my original function had 2 equations. Can I get two separate function handles for each of them. I'll try to explain this.
I have a function handle which has two equations (the number of equations may vary, thats why I wanted to generalize it)
f_xw = @(x,w) [3.*x(1) - x(1).^2/7 + w(1);
-2.*x(2) + w(2)];
Basically I want separate function handles for each of the equations. I was unable to extract them in this form so I manually transformed them as used a cell array as
f_etaw = {@(eta,w) 3.*(c1+G1*eta) - (c1+G1*eta).^2/7 + w(1);
@(eta,w) -2.*(c2+G2*eta) + w(2)};
This way I can use my eqiuations as f_etaw{1,1} and f_etaw{2,1}. I wanted to generalize this for any example with as many states/equations as required.
Fawad Farooq Ashraf
Fawad Farooq Ashraf 2021-3-14
编辑：Fawad Farooq Ashraf 2021-3-14
I've tried to do this in the following way. Is this correct?
f_xw = @(x,w) [3.*x(1) - x(1).^2/7 + w(1);
-2.*x(2) + w(2)];
c, G and w are defined. Here I removed w from f_etaw. I want to fix w by defining it globally.
eta = sym('eta',[size(G,2) 1]);
f_eta = @(eta) f_xw(c+G*eta,w);
f_eta = f_etaw(eta);
f_etas = cell(1,size(f_eta,1));
for m = 1:size(f_eta,1)
f_etas{m} = matlabFunction(f_eta(m,:),'Vars',{eta});
end
Does this seem alright?

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