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411 समाचार
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411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks

Linear Algebra and the C Language/a0jw

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__NOTOC__ Install and compile this file in your working directory. /* ------------------------------------ */ /* Save as : c00c.c */ /* ------------------------------------ */ #include "v_a.h" /* ------------------------------------ */ /* ------------------------------------ */ #define RA R4 #define CA C4 #define CXY C2 /* ------------------------------------ */ int main(void) { double tA[RA*CA]={ /* x**3 x**2 x**1 x**0 */ -125, +25, -5, +1, -8, +4, -2, +1, +8, +4, +2, +1, +27, +9, +3, +1, }; double tb[RA*C1]={ /* y */ -3.00 , +0.00, +3.00, -2.00, }; double xy[RA*CXY] ={ -5, -3, -2, 0, 2, 3, 3, -2 }; double **XY = ca_A_mR(xy,i_mR(RA,CXY)); double **A = ca_A_mR(tA,i_mR(RA,CA)); double **b = ca_A_mR(tb,i_mR(RA,C1)); double **Inv = i_mR(CA,RA); double **Invb = i_mR(CA,C1); clrscrn(); printf(" Fitting a linear Curve to Data :\n\n"); printf(" x y \n"); p_mR(XY,S5,P0,C6); printf(" A :\n x**3 x**2 x**1 x**0"); p_mR(A,S7,P2,C7); printf(" b :\n y "); p_mR(b,S7,P2,C7); stop(); clrscrn(); printf(" Inv : "); invgj_mR(A,Inv); pE_mR(Inv,S12,P4,C10); printf(" x = Inv * b "); mul_mR(Inv,b,Invb); p_mR(Invb,S10,P2,C10); printf("\n The coefficients a, b, c of the curve are : \n\n" " y = %+.2fx**3 %+.2fx**2 %+.2fx %+.2f\n\n" ,Invb[R1][C1],Invb[R2][C1],Invb[R3][C1],Invb[R4][C1]); stop(); f_mR(XY); f_mR(b); f_mR(A); f_mR(Inv); f_mR(Invb); return 0; } /* ------------------------------------ */ /* ------------------------------------ */ Presentation : Let's calculate the coefficients of a polynomial. y = ax**3 + bx**2 + cx + d Which passes through these four points. x[1], y[1] x[2], y[2] x[3], y[3] x[4], y[4] Using the points we obtain the matrix: x**3 x**2 x**1 x**0 y x[1]**3 x[1]**2 x[1]**1 x[1]**0 y[1] x[2]**3 x[2]**2 x[2]**1 x[2]**0 y[2] x[3]**3 x[3]**2 x[3]**1 x[3]**0 y[3] x[4]**3 x[4]**2 x[4]**1 x[4]**0 y[4] That we can write: x**3 x**2 x 1 y x[1]**3 x[1]**2 x[1] 1 y[1] x[2]**3 x[2]**2 x[2] 1 y[2] x[3]**3 x[3]**2 x[3] 1 y[3] x[4]**3 x[4]**2 x[4] 1 y[4] Let's use the invgj_mR() function to solve the system that will give us the coefficients a, b, c, d Screen output example: Fitting a linear Curve to Data : x y -5 -3 -2 +0 +2 +3 +3 -2 A : x**3 x**2 x**1 x**0 -125.00 +25.00 -5.00 +1.00 -8.00 +4.00 -2.00 +1.00 +8.00 +4.00 +2.00 +1.00 +27.00 +9.00 +3.00 +1.00 b : y -3.00 +0.00 +3.00 -2.00 Press return to continue. Inv : -5.9524e-03 +1.6667e-02 -3.5714e-02 +2.5000e-02 +1.7857e-02 -6.9389e-18 -1.4286e-01 +1.2500e-01 +2.3810e-02 -3.1667e-01 +3.9286e-01 -1.0000e-01 -7.1429e-02 +5.0000e-01 +1.0714e+00 -5.0000e-01 x = Inv * b -0.14 -0.73 +1.31 +4.43 The coefficients a, b, c of the curve are : y = -0.14x**3 -0.73x**2 +1.31x +4.43 Press return to continue. Copy and paste in Octave: function y = f (x) y = -0.139285714*x^3 -0.732142857*x^2 +1.307142857*x +4.428571429; endfunction f (-5) f (-2) f (+2) f (+3)