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    Nisrina Nadhifah - Tugas 2 Komputasi Geofisika

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    Nisrina Nadhifah
    This document contains 12 problems analyzing output from MATLAB code. The problems cover topics like transposing matrices, element-wise multiplication, plotting functions, and timing code execution. Sample MATLAB code is provided for problems involving operations on vectors and matrices, plotting functions, and timing code running times. The document appears to be homework or practice problems for a class focusing on MATLAB fundamentals.

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    Nisrina Nadhifah - Tugas 2 Komputasi Geofisika

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    Nisrina Nadhifah
    84 views12 pages
    This document contains 12 problems analyzing output from MATLAB code. The problems cover topics like transposing matrices, element-wise multiplication, plotting functions, and timing code execution. Sample MATLAB code is provided for problems involving operations on vectors and matrices, plotting functions, and timing code running times. The document appears to be homework or practice problems for a class focusing on MATLAB fundamentals.

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    1855051001_Nisrina Nadhifah_Tugas 2 Komputasi Geofisika

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    This document contains 12 problems analyzing output from MATLAB code. The problems cover topics like transposing matrices, element-wise multiplication, plotting functions, and timing code execution. Sample MATLAB code is provided for problems involving operations on vectors and matrices, plotting functions, and timing code running times. The document appears to be homework or practice problems for a class focusing on MATLAB fundamentals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    84 views12 pages

    Nisrina Nadhifah - Tugas 2 Komputasi Geofisika

    Uploaded by

    Nisrina Nadhifah
    This document contains 12 problems analyzing output from MATLAB code. The problems cover topics like transposing matrices, element-wise multiplication, plotting functions, and timing code execution. Sample MATLAB code is provided for problems involving operations on vectors and matrices, plotting functions, and timing code running times. The document appears to be homework or practice problems for a class focusing on MATLAB fundamentals.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 12

    Nama : Nisrina Nadhifah

    NPM : 1855051001
    Tugas 2 Komputasi Geofisika

    Problem 1.2.1. If z = [0 -1 2 4 -2 1 5 3], and J = [5 2 1 6 3 8 4 7], determine what


    is produced by the following sequences of Matlab statements:
    >> x = z’, A = x*x’, s = x’*x, w = x*J,
    >> length(x), length(z)
    >> size(A), size(x), size(z), size(s)
    Problem 1.3.1. Determine what is produced by the Matlab statements:
    >> i = 1:10
    >> j = 1:2:11
    >> x = 5:-2:-3
    Problem 1.3.2. If z = [0 -1 2 4 -2 1 5 3], and J = [5 2 1 6 3 8 4 7], determine what
    is produced by the following Matlab statements:
    >> z(2:5)
    >> z(J)
    Problem 1.3.3. Determine what is produced by the following Matlab statements:
    >> A = zeros(2,5)
    >> B = ones(3)
    >> R = rand(3,2)
    >> N = randn(3,2)

    Problem 1.3.4. Determine what is produced by the Matlab statements:


    >> x = linspace(1, 1000, 4)
    >> y = logspace(0, 3, 4)
    Problem 1.3.5. Given integers a and b, and a rational number h, determine a
    formula for n such that linspace(a, b, n) = [a, a+h, a+2h, ..., b]

    Problem 1.3.6. Write Matlab code that evaluates and plots the functions:
    (a) y = 5 cos(3πx) for 101 equally spaced points on the interval 0 ≤ x ≤ 1.
    (b) y = 1 1 + x 2 for 101 equally spaced points on the interval −5 ≤ x ≤ 5.
    (c) y = sin 7x − sin 5x cos 7x + cos 5x using 200 equally spaced points on the
    interval −π/2 ≤ x ≤ π/2. Use the axis command to scale the plot so that −2 ≤ x ≤ 2
    and −10 ≤ y ≤ 10.

    (a)

    (b)
    (C)
    Problem 1.3.7. A “fixed–point” of a function g(x) is a point x that satisfies x =
    g(x). An “educated guess’ of the location of a fixed–point can be obtained by
    plotting y = g(x) and y = x on the same axes, and estimating the location of the
    intersection point. Use this technique to estimate the location of a fixed–point for
    g(x) = cos x.
    Problem 1.3.8. Use Matlab to recreate the plot in Fig. 1.4. Hints: You will need
    the commands hold, xlabel, ylabel, and legend. The ± symbol in the legend can be
    created using \pm.

    Problem 1.3.9. Explain what happens when the following Matlab code is
    executed.
    for k = 1:6
    x = linspace(0, 4*pi, 2^(k+1)+1);
    subplot(2,3,k), plot(x, sin(x))
    axis([0, 4*pi, -1.5, 1.5])
    end
    Problem 1.3.10. Write a function M–file, PlotCircles.m, that accepts as input a
    vector, r, having positive entries, and plots circles of radius r(i) centered at the
    origin on the same axes. If no input value for r is specified, the default is to plot a
    single circle with radius r = 1. Test your function with r = 1:5. Hint: Matlab
    commands that might be useful include max, min and any.
    Problem 1.3.11. The Matlab functions tic and toc can be used to find the (wall
    clock) time it takes to run a piece of code. For example, consider the following
    Matlab statements:
    f = @(x) 1 ./ (1 + x.*x);
    tic
    for i = 1:n
    x = rand(n,1);
    y = f(x);
    end
    toc
    Problem 1.3.12. Repeat the experiment in Problem 1.3.11, but this time use
    e x + sin πx
    f(x) = 2
    x +7 x +4

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