FZERO cannot continue because user-supplied function_handle, A and B must be floating-point scalars.

My code is:
p=0.51:0.001:1.013;
fun1 = @(x) x.^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun2 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun3 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun1(x),0,0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun2(x,u),0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun11 = @(x) x.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun21 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun31 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun11(x),0,0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun21(x,u),0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun4 = @(x,u) (20-x+fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10])-p)^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun44= @(u) integral(@(x) (20-p).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun4(x,u),0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun51 =@(p) p - feval(fun31,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1]));
fun52 =@(p) feval(fun44,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1])) - integral(@(x) (20-x).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,10);
plot3(p,fun51(p),fun52(p))
format long
Here is the error I get:
FZERO cannot continue because user-supplied function_handle ==> @(u)fun3(u)-0.9973 failed with the error below.
One argument must be a square matrix and the other must be a scalar. Use POWER (.^) for elementwise power.
I am sorry that my function is a little bit messy. But I am worried about that you may miss some information if I simplify it. Any help is appreciated, thanks!

 Accepted Answer

Make a loop over the elements of p.
"fzero" cannot determine zeros of vector-valued functions (like in fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]) in fun2).

4 Comments

I put a loop in my code as follows:
for p=0.51:0.02:1.01;
fun1 = @(x) x.^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun2 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun3 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun1(x),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun2(x,u),0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun11 = @(x) x.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun21 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun31 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun11(x),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun21(x,u),0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun4 = @(x,u) (20-x+fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10])-p).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun44= @(u) integral(@(x) (20-p).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun4(x,u),0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
plot3(p,p - feval(fun31,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1])),feval(fun44,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1])) - integral(@(x) (20-x).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,10),'bo')
format long
end
The good news is the error disappears. But just single point shows in the figure. Any one could help for this code?
format long
pvals = 0.51:0.02:1.01;
nump = length(pvals);
y = zeros(1, nump);
z = zeros(1, nump);
for pidx = 1 : nump
p = pvals(pidx);
fun1 = @(x) x.^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun2 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun3 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun1(x),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun2(x,u),0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun11 = @(x) x.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun21 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun31 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun11(x),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun21(x,u),0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun4 = @(x,u) (20-x+fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10])-p).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun44= @(u) integral(@(x) (20-p).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun4(x,u),0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
y(pidx) = p - feval(fun31,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1]));
z(pidx) = feval(fun44,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1])) - integral(@(x) (20-x).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,10);
end
plot3(pvals, y, z, 'bo')
Thank you so much! How can I accept your this comment?
Just accept Torsten's answer, since he provided the key about looping over p.

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More Answers (2)

Put .^ instead of ^

2 Comments

Thanks. I change it, now the error becomes:
FZERO cannot continue because user-supplied function_handle ==> @(u)fun3(u)-0.9973 failed with the error below.
A and B must be floating-point scalars.
Error in CaseB>@(p)p-feval(fun31,fzero(@(u)fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1]))
Error in CaseB (line 29)
plot3(p,fun51(p),fun52(p))
Now the code is:
p=0.51:0.001:1.013;
fun1 = @(x) x.^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun2 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).^2.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun3 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun1(x),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun2(x,u),0.5./(20-p)^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun11 = @(x) x.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun21 = @(x,u) fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10]).*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun31 = @(u) integral(@(x) fun11(x),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun21(x,u),0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun4 = @(x,u) (20-x+fzero(@(y) 2.*u.*y.*(20-p-x+y).^0.5-0.5,[0,10])-p).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10));
fun44= @(u) integral(@(x) (20-p).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u))+integral(@(x) fun4(x,u),0.5./(20-p).^0.5./(2.*u),10,'arrayvalued', true);
fun51 =@(p) p - feval(fun31,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1]));
fun52 =@(p) feval(fun44,fzero(@(u) fun3(u)-0.9973,[0.02,1])) - integral(@(x) (20-x).^0.5.*exp(-x)./(1-exp(-10)),0,10);
plot3(p,fun51(p),fun52(p))
format long
Error is:
FZERO cannot continue because user-supplied function_handle ==> @(u)fun3(u)-0.9973 failed with the error below.
A and B must be floating-point scalars.
Any help is really appreciated, thanks!

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AUXILIOOO COMO RESUELVO ESTO?
Error using fzero>localFirstFcnEvalError FZERO cannot continue because user-supplied function_handle ==> @(t)((R*t)/(Vmol-b))-((psi*((R^2*Tc^2*(((1+(0.48+(1.574*w)-(0.176*w^2))*(1-sqrt(t/Tc))))^2))/Pc))/((Vmol+(epsilon*b))*(V+(sigma*b))))-P failed with the error below. Error: File: V.m Line: 49 Column: 9 Using 'V' as both the name of a variable and the name of a script is not supported.

1 Comment

Using 'V' as both the name of a variable and the name of a script is not supported.
El mensaje de error es obvio. Cambie el nombre de la variable "V" en su código o asigne a su secuencia de comandos un nombre diferente.
Y dado que el identificador de su función se llamará con vectores para t, debe usar la multiplicación y división por componentes (.* y ./) en lugar de la multiplicación normal en los casos en que sea necesario.

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Asked:

on 10 Jan 2019

Edited:

on 31 Mar 2023

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