i am unable to get a plot .....as my plot fig is coming empty .....please tel me if anyone notice my mistake i paste the code
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x(1)=-4; %initial position of particle in x direction
y(1)=1; %initial position of particle in y direction
nsteps=100;
x(i-1)=zeros(1,nsteps);
y(i-1)=zeros(1,nsteps);
R(i-1)=zeros(1,nsteps);
R(1)=sqrt(x(1)^2+y(1)^2);
p=1780;
f=1.2;
dp=100e-6;
m = 15.11e-4; %viscosity of fluid
Ux(1)=-0.986; %initial velocity in horizontal direction
Uy(1)=-0.00503; %initial velocity in vertical direction.
Ux(i-1)=(-1)*(1-1./(R(i-1)).^3+3.*y(1).^2./(2.*(R(i-1)).^5));
Uy(i-1)=3.*x(i-1).*y(i-1)./(2.*R(i-1).^5);
Ux=zeros(1,nsteps+1);
Uy=zeros(1,nsteps+1);
c=p*dp/f;
i=2:1:101;
RX(i-1)=Ux(i-1)*dp/m; %reynolds number in x direction
RY(i-1)=Uy(i-1)*dp/m; %reynolds number in y direction
ts=p*dp^2/(18*m);
cdu(1)=24/RX(1);
cdv(1)=24/RY(1);
if(RX(i-1) >= 3.0)
cdu(i-1)=(24/RX(i-1))+(4/RX(i-1)^(1/3));
elseif(RX(i-1) >= 0.5)
cdu(i-1)=(24/RX(i-1))+(3.6/RX(i-1)^(0.313));
elseif(RX(i-1) >= 0.1)
cdu(i-1)=(24/RX(i-1))+4.5;
elseif(RX(i-1) >=0.0001)
cdu(i-1)=24/RX(i-1);
end
while i>2;
h1=(1/(cdu(i-1)*RX(i-1)))*(c)*(-1.33);
h2=(1/(cdu(i-1)*RX(i-1)))*c*(-1.33);
h3=(1/(cdu(i-1)*RX(i-1)))*c*(-1.33);
h4=(1/(cdu(i-1)*RX(i-1)))*c*(-1.33);
j=ts/10;
x(i-1)=j/3*(h1+(4*h2)+(2*h3)+h4);
end
if(RY(i-1) >= 3.0)
cdu(i-1)=(24/RY(i-1))+(4/RY(i-1)^(1/3));
elseif(RY(i-1) >= 0.5)
cdu(i-1)=(24/RY(i-1))+(3.6/RY(i-1)^(0.313));
elseif(RY(i-1) >= 0.1)
cdu(i-1)=(24/RY(i-1))+4.5;
elseif(RY(i-1) >=0.0001);
g=9.81; %acceleration due to gravity
while i>2;
k1=sqrt((dp*f*g)/(3*cdv(i-1)*p));
k2=sqrt((dp*f*g)/(3*cdv(i-1)*p));
k3=sqrt((dp*f*g)/(3*cdv(i-1)*p));
k4=sqrt((dp*f*g)/(3*cdv(i-1)*p));
j=ts/10;
y(i-1)=j/3*(k1+(4*k2)+(2*k3)+k4);
end
end
plot(x,y)
Answers (1)
Walter Roberson
on 24 Apr 2013
Edited: Walter Roberson
on 24 Apr 2013
You have
i=2:1:101;
but in some places (such as the "if" statements) you treat "i" as if it was a scalar instead of a vector.
When you have a construct such as
if R(i) > 5
... do something ...
end
when "i" is a vector, it does not mean that the code should be done only for the values of "i" for which R(i) > 5. In MATLAB, it would instead being interpreted as doing the code only if all R(i) > 5 .
Use a "for" loop, or study logical indexing.
2 Comments
bina
on 25 Apr 2013
Walter Roberson
on 25 Apr 2013
You initialize x(1) and y(1) first, and then assign zeros to x and y, so x and y will be all 0. Then you calculate R(1) based on x(1) and y(1), so R(1) will be 0. You divide by R (all 0) so you get NaN. Everything goes downhill from there.
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