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Z = trapz(Y)
Z = trapz(X,Y)
Z = trapz(...,dim)
Z = trapz(Y) computes an approximation of the integral of Y via the trapezoidal method (with unit spacing). To compute the integral for spacing other than one, multiply Z by the spacing increment. Input Y can be complex.
If Y is a vector, trapz(Y) is the integral of Y.
If Y is a matrix,trapz(Y) is a row vector with the integral over each column.
If Y is a multidimensional array, trapz(Y) works across the first nonsingleton dimension.
Z = trapz(X,Y) computes the integral of Y with respect to X using trapezoidal integration. Inputs X and Y can be complex.
If X is a column vector and Y an array whose first nonsingleton dimension is length(X), trapz(X,Y) operates across this dimension.
Z = trapz(...,dim) integrates across the dimension of Y specified by scalar dim. The length of X, if given, must be the same as size(Y,dim).
The exact value of
is 2.
To approximate this numerically on a uniformly spaced grid, use
X = 0:pi/100:pi; Y = sin(X);
Then both
Z = trapz(X,Y)
and
Z = pi/100*trapz(Y)
produce
Z =
1.9998A nonuniformly spaced example is generated by
X = sort(rand(1,101)*pi); Y = sin(X); Z = trapz(X,Y);
The result is not as accurate as the uniformly spaced grid. One random sample produced
Z =
1.9984This example uses two complex inputs:
z = exp(1i*pi*(0:100)/100); trapz(z, 1./z) ans = 0.0000 + 3.1411i
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