fsolve

33 views (last 30 days)
Liber-T
Liber-T on 17 Jun 2011
Is there a way to accelerate the fsolve function, with the least lost of precision possible. In:
beta(n+1)=fsolve(F,beta(n))
  6 Comments
Liber-T
Liber-T on 20 Jun 2011
F=@(x)10000000000000*det([0 besselj(0,(sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*b) (i*bessely(0,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*b)+besselj(0,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*b)) -(i*bessely(0,sqrt((Ko^2-(x)^2))*b)+besselj(0,sqrt((Ko^2-(x)^2))*b));y(length(t),1) -besselj(0,(sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*a) -(i*bessely(0,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*a)+besselj(0,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*a)) 0;0 -Ed*besselj(1,(sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*b)/((sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))) -Ed*(i*bessely(1,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*b)+besselj(1,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*b))/((sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))) (i*bessely(1,sqrt((Ko^2-(x)^2))*b)+besselj(1,sqrt((Ko^2-(x)^2))*b))/((sqrt(Ko^2-(x)^2)));-(1-((e^2*ne0*besselj(0,mu1)/(me*Eo))/(omega*(omega-i*v))))*-y(length(t),2)/(((Ko^2*(1-((e^2*ne0*besselj(0,mu1)/(me*Eo))/(omega*(omega-i*v))))-(x)^2))) Ed*besselj(1,(sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*a)/((sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))) Ed*(i*bessely(1,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*a)+besselj(1,sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*a))/((sqrt(Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))) 0]);
Liber-T
Liber-T on 20 Jun 2011
s=0.1
t=0.001
f=200000000
%a=0.013;
%b=0.015;
%Ed=4.52;
omega=f*2*pi;
%v/omega=t
v=t*omega;
omegap=omega/s;
Eo=8.85418782*10^-12;
muo=1.25663706*10^-6;
Ko=sqrt((omega^2)*Eo*muo);
Ep=1-((omegap^2)/(omega*(omega-i*v)));
The answer here is 8.4049+0.0038*i

Sign in to comment.

Accepted Answer

Sean de Wolski
Sean de Wolski on 17 Jun 2011
preallocate beta
beta = zeros(nmax+1,1);
beta(1) = beta_of_1;
for ii = 1:nmax
beta(ii+1) = fsolve(F,beta(ii));
end
EDIT more stuff:
You calculate:
  • 'sqrt((Ko^2-(x)^2))*b': 4x
  • 'sqrt((Ko^2*Ed-(x)^2))*a': 4x
  • the bessel functions multiple times a pop.
Turn your function handle into a function. Make each of these calculations once, then use them multiple times.
  1 Comment
Liber-T
Liber-T on 17 Jun 2011
Thnks, but I already know that trick, is there something else for fsolve?

Sign in to comment.

More Answers (1)

Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson on 17 Jun 2011
fsolve() can be much faster if you can constrain the range to search in.
  2 Comments
Liber-T
Liber-T on 17 Jun 2011
how do I constrain the range
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson on 20 Jun 2011
Sorry it turns out that fsolve() has no way of constraining ranges. fzero() can operate over an interval, if your function has only one independent variable.

Sign in to comment.

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!