I am trying to solve fsolve (multi-variable) but getting an error.
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function fval = func4uo(u)
d1=1;
n=1;
m=1;
a=1;
T=1;
PsByN_0=1;
fval = ((-1/u)*log((d1^m)/(a*n*PsByN_0*T*u)+d1^m)*a*T)/(1-a)*T;
xsol = fsolve (@(u) func4uo(u), 0)
ERROR: Not enough input arguments.
14 Comments
That's not what is shown when we run the code here,
xsol = fsolve (@(u) func4uo(u), 0)
function fval = func4uo(u)
d1=1;
n=1;
m=1;
a=1;
T=1;
PsByN_0=1;
fval = ((-1/u)*log((d1^m)/(a*n*PsByN_0*T*u)+d1^m)*a*T)/(1-a)*T;
end
Dhawal Beohar
on 16 Feb 2022
Walter Roberson
on 16 Feb 2022
vectorize your code. u is a vector and you calculate something using it, and you / that against another vector calculated from u. The / operator is not element-by-element division, which is the ./ operator
Dhawal Beohar
on 16 Feb 2022
Edited: Dhawal Beohar
on 16 Feb 2022
Dhawal Beohar
on 16 Feb 2022
Edited: Dhawal Beohar
on 16 Feb 2022
Torsten
on 16 Feb 2022
The problem is that you divide by u (fval(1,1) = -1./u ... ) and u = 0 at the beginning.
Try
function main
u0=1;
usol = fsolve(@func4uo,u0)
end
function fval = func4uo(u)
d1=10;
n=10^-11.4;
m=2.7;
a=0.5;
T=1;
PsByN_0dB=20;
PsByN_0=10.^(PsByN_0dB/10);
fval (1,1) = ((-1./u)*log((d1^m)./(a*n*PsByN_0*T*u)+d1^m)*a*T)./(1-a)*T;
end
But the solution of your problem is obvious:
u = (1-d1^m)/(d1^m*a*n*PsByN_0*T)
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Torsten
on 17 Feb 2022
Then determine the zero of
((-1/u)*log((d1^m)/(a*n*PsByN_0*T*u)+d1^m)*a*T)/(1-a)*T - (1/u)*log(expint(-Ps*u))*exp(-Ps*u)
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Edited: Walter Roberson
on 17 Feb 2022
Torsten
on 17 Feb 2022
function main
u0 = 1;
u = fzero(@func4uo,u0)
end
function fval = func4uo(u)
d1=10;
n=10^-11.4;
m=2.7;
a=0.5;
T=1;
PsByN_0dB=20;
PsByN_0=10.^(PsByN_0dB/10);
fval = log((d1^m)./(a*n*PsByN_0*T*u)+d1^m)*a*T)./(1-a)*T + log(expint(-Ps*u))*exp(-Ps*u);
end
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Accepted Answer
More Answers (2)
There is no zero for that function.
If you use negative u, then the imaginary component of the function approaches negative infinity as u gets close to zero, and only reaches zero again as u gets to -infinity.
If you use positive u and floating point values, then the expint() overflows to infinity when you reach about 8, and the exp() term numerically goes to 0 in floating point, and inf*0 is nan.
If you use positive u with the symbolic toolbox, you can show that the real part of the function is negative until infinity is reached.
Or perhaps I should say that the root is u = +inf as in the limit the function does become 0.
format long g
U = linspace(5,8);
Z = func4uo(U);
figure(); plot(U, real(Z), 'k'); title('real'); xlim([0 10])
figure(); plot(U, imag(Z), 'r'); title('imaginary'); xlim([0 10])
func4uo(10)
func4uo(sym(10))
vpa(ans)
syms u
Z = func4uo(u)
limit(Z, u, inf)
vpa(ans)
function fval = func4uo(u)
d1=10;
n=10^-11.4;
m=2.7;
a=0.5;
T=1;
PsByN_0dB=20;
PsByN_0=10.^(PsByN_0dB/10);
fval = ((-1./u).*log((d1.^m)./(a.*n.*PsByN_0.*T.*u)+d1.^m).*a.*T)./(1-a).*T - (1./u).*log(expint(-PsByN_0.*u)).*exp(-PsByN_0.*u);
end
1 Comment
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Walter Roberson
on 17 Feb 2022
Edited: Walter Roberson
on 17 Feb 2022
Z = @(PS) arrayfun(@(ps) fzero(@(u)func4uo(u,ps), [0.6775499178144678 1e3]), PS)
P = linspace(-5, 1);
syms u
F = func4uo(u, P(1))
string(F)
%vpasolve(F)
%{
U = Z(P);
plot(P, real(U), 'k', P, imag(U), 'r');
xlabel('Ps'); ylabel('u')
%}
function fval = func4uo(u,Ps)
d1=10;
n=10^-11.4;
m=2.7;
a=0.5;
T=1;
PsByN_0dB=20;
PsByN_0=10.^(PsByN_0dB/10);
fval = ((-1./u).*log((d1^m)./(a.*n.*PsByN_0.*T.*u)+d1.^m).*a.*T)./(1-a).*T - (1./u).*log(expint(-Ps.*u)).*exp(-Ps.*u);
end
5 Comments
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Walter Roberson
on 17 Feb 2022
You need to define Ps.
I am having difficulty finding Ps values that balance.
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Edited: Walter Roberson
on 17 Feb 2022
Dhawal Beohar
on 17 Feb 2022
Walter Roberson
on 17 Feb 2022
In your other Question I show that your revised code has no root (unless you count u = infinity)
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