MATLAB: How to make smooth the vertcat of more vectors

interpolation

If I try to concatenate and plot all my vectros of different size (each one rapresents a big and small wave) the result is that in the image. What I want is that in the blue circles there is no a discontinuity.

Best Answer

I am not certain what you want, since the posted file is not the same as the posted plot image.

Try this:

y = readmatrix('column.txt');
x = 1:numel(y);
Mxv = find(islocalmax(y, 'MinProminence',10, 'MinSeparation',200));         % Indices Of Maxima
for k = 1:numel(Mxv)-1
    [minval(k),idx(k)] = min(y(Mxv(k):Mxv(k+1)));                           % Select Minimum Between Adjacent Maxima
    idx(k) = idx(k) + Mxv(k);
end
figure
plot(x,y)
hold on
plot(x(idx), y(idx), 'vr')
plot(x(Mxv), y(Mxv), '^r')
hold off
grid
txtc = sprintfc('x = %4d\ny = %7.3f\n\\downarrow',[x(idx); y(idx)']');
text(x(idx), y(idx)+1, txtc, 'HorizontalAlignment','center', 'VerticalAlignment','bottom')
legend('Data', 'Desired Minima',' Maxima', 'Location','E')

EDIT — (19 Nov 202 at 13:54)

Added text call and plot image. Code otherwise unchanged.

Related Solutions

MATLAB: How to use smoothing spline to fit a closed curve

hello

this will do the trick

all the best ,

load('exampledata.mat')
x = data1(:,1);
y = data1(:,2);
centroid_x = mean(x);
centroid_y = mean(y);
[theta,r] = cart2pol(x-centroid_x,y-centroid_y);
% sort theta in ascending order
[theta_sorted,ind] = sort(theta);
r_sorted = r(ind);
% remove duplicates before interpolation
[theta_unique,IA,IC] = unique(theta_sorted);
r_unique = r_sorted(IA);
% sliding average (smoothing)
N = 50;  % adjust smoothing factor 
rr = myslidingavg(r_unique, N);
[u,v] = pol2cart(theta_unique,rr);
u = u + centroid_x;
v = v + centroid_y;
plot(x,y,'.b',u,v,'.r');grid
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
function out = myslidingavg(in, N)
%   OUTPUT_ARRAY = MYSLIDINGAVG(INPUT_ARRAY, N)
%


%  The function 'slidingavg' implements a one-dimensional filtering, applying a sliding window to a sequence. Such filtering replaces the center value in
%  the window with the average value of all the points within the window. When the sliding window is exceeding the lower or upper boundaries of the input
%  vector INPUT_ARRAY, the average is computed among the available points. Indicating with nx the length of the the input sequence, we note that for values
%  of N larger or equal to 2*(nx - 1), each value of the output data array are identical and equal to mean(in).
%
%  *  The input argument INPUT_ARRAY is the numerical data array to be processed.
%  *  The input argument N  is the number of neighboring data points to average over for each point of IN.
%
%  *  The output argument OUTPUT_ARRAY is the output data array.
if (isempty(in)) | (N<=0)                                              % If the input array is empty or N is non-positive,
 disp(sprintf('SlidingAvg: (Error) empty input data or N null.'));     % an error is reported to the standard output and the
 return;                                                               % execution of the routine is stopped.
end % if


if (N==1)                                                              % If the number of neighbouring points over which the sliding 

 out = in;                                                             % average will be performed is '1', then no average actually occur and
 return;                                                               % OUTPUT_ARRAY will be the copy of INPUT_ARRAY and the execution of the routine
end % if                                                               % is stopped.
nx   = length(in);             % The length of the input data structure is acquired to later evaluate the 'mean' over the appropriate boundaries.
if (N>=(2*(nx-1)))                % If the number of neighbouring points over which the sliding 
 out = mean(in)*ones(size(in));   % average will be performed is large enough, then the average actually covers all the points
 return;                          % of INPUT_ARRAY, for each index of OUTPUT_ARRAY and some CPU time can be gained by such an approach.
end % if                          % The execution of the routine is stopped.
out = zeros(size(in));         % In all the other situations, the initialization of the output data structure is performed.
if rem(N,2)~=1                 % When N is even, then we proceed in taking the half of it:
 m = N/2;                      % m = N     /  2.
else                           % Otherwise (N >= 3, N odd), N-1 is even ( N-1 >= 2) and we proceed taking the half of it:
 m = (N-1)/2;                  % m = (N-1) /  2.
end % if
for i=1:nx,                 % For each element (i-th) contained in the input numerical array, a check must be performed:
  dist2start = i-1;         %  index distance from current index to start index (1)
  dist2end = nx-i;          %  index distance from current index to end index (nx)
  if dist2start<m || dist2end<m        % if we are close to start / end of data, reduce the mean calculation on centered data vector reduced to available samples
      dd = min(dist2start,dist2end);    % min of the two distance (start or end)
  else
      dd = m;
  end % if
  out(i) = mean(in(i-dd:i+dd));     % mean of centered data , reduced to available samples at both ends of the data vector
end % for i
end

MATLAB: How to incorporate multiple IF conditions to generate noisy data

No need for a loop at all.

noise = 1.5*(n>1) + -.5*(n<0)

However, in your example, n is always between 0 and 1.

Demo

rng('default')
n = rand(1,8)*3-1
n = 1×8
    1.4442    1.7174   -0.6190    1.7401    0.8971   -0.7074   -0.1645    0.6406
●
noise = 1.5*(n>1) + -.5*(n<0)
noise = 1×8
    1.5000    1.5000   -0.5000    1.5000         0   -0.5000   -0.5000         0
●

Best Answer

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MATLAB: How to use smoothing spline to fit a closed curve

MATLAB: How to incorporate multiple IF conditions to generate noisy data

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