Evaluate piecewise polynomial
Create a piecewise polynomial that has a cubic polynomial in the interval [0,4], a quadratic polynomial in the interval [4,10], and a quartic polynomial in the interval [10,15].
breaks = [0 4 10 15]; coefs = [0 1 -1 1 1; 0 0 1 -2 53; -1 6 1 4 77]; pp = mkpp(breaks,coefs)
pp = struct with fields:
form: 'pp'
breaks: [0 4 10 15]
coefs: [3x5 double]
pieces: 3
order: 5
dim: 1
Evaluate the piecewise polynomial at many points in the interval [0,15] and plot the results. Plot vertical dashed lines at the break points where the polynomials meet.
xq = 0:0.01:15; plot(xq,ppval(pp,xq)) line([4 4],ylim,'LineStyle','--','Color','k') line([10 10],ylim,'LineStyle','--','Color','k')
Create and plot a piecewise polynomial with four intervals that alternate between two quadratic polynomials.
The first two subplots show a quadratic polynomial and its negation shifted to the intervals [-8,-4] and [-4,0]. The polynomial is
The third subplot shows a piecewise polynomial constructed by alternating these two quadratic pieces over four intervals. Vertical lines are added to show the points where the polynomials meet.
subplot(2,2,1) cc = [-1/4 1 0]; pp1 = mkpp([-8 -4],cc); xx1 = -8:0.1:-4; plot(xx1,ppval(pp1,xx1),'k-') subplot(2,2,2) pp2 = mkpp([-4 0],-cc); xx2 = -4:0.1:0; plot(xx2,ppval(pp2,xx2),'k-') subplot(2,1,2) pp = mkpp([-8 -4 0 4 8],[cc;-cc;cc;-cc]); xx = -8:0.1:8; plot(xx,ppval(pp,xx),'k-') hold on line([-4 -4],ylim,'LineStyle','--') line([0 0],ylim,'LineStyle','--') line([4 4],ylim,'LineStyle','--') hold off
xq
— Query pointsQuery points, specified as a vector or array. xq
specifies
the points where ppval
evaluates the piecewise
polynomial.
Data Types: single
| double
v
— Piecewise polynomial values at query pointsPiecewise polynomial values at query points, returned as a vector, matrix, or array.
If pp
has [d1,..,dr]
-valued
coefficients (nonscalar coefficient values), then:
When xq
is a vector of length N
, v
has
size [d1,...,dr,N]
, and v(:,...,:,j)
is
the value at xq(j)
.
When xq
has size [N1,...,Ns]
, v
has
size [d1,...,dr,N1,...,Ns]
, and v(:,...,:,
j1,...,js)
is the value at xq(j1,...,js)
.
Usage notes and limitations:
The size of output v
does not match MATLAB® when both of the following statements are true:
The input xx
is a variable-size array that
is not a variable-length vector.
xx
becomes a row vector at run time.
In this case, the code generator does not remove the singleton dimensions. However, MATLAB might remove singleton dimensions.
For example, suppose that xx
is a :4-by-:5 array (the
first dimension is variable size with an upper bound of 4 and the second
dimension is variable size with an upper bound of 5). Suppose that
ppval(pp,0)
returns a 2-by-3 fixed-size array.
v
has size 2-by-3-by-:4-by-:5. At run time, suppose
that, size(x,1) =1 and size (x,2) = 5. In the generated code, the size(v) is
[2,3,1,5]. In MATLAB, the size is [2,3,5].
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