problem with for loop

hello i try to make a for loop but i need the jumps between the numbers will be in factor of 10 lets say there is a for loop like that: for i=1:5
so i need to make
for i=10,100,1000,10000
but it wont work maybe someone know what to do? thanks alot!

 Accepted Answer

Matt Fig
Matt Fig on 18 May 2011
for ii = logspace(1,5,5)
% Do stuff here.
end

More Answers (4)

w=0:60*(10^6/4096)+1:60*10^6 ; % [Hz]
zl=50 ; % [ohm]
zs=50 ; % [ohm]
R=1.9884 ; % [ohm/meter]
G=0.01686*10^-9 ; % [mho/meter]
C=0.13394*10^-9 ; % [farad/meter]
L=362.81*10^-9 ; % [henrry/meter]
zc=sqrt((R+1j.*w.*L)./(G+1j.*w.*C)); % characteristic impedance
gama=sqrt((R+1j.*w.*L).*(G+1j.*w.*C));
l_change = 10.^(1:5);
%Engine
lg = (l_change')*gama;
aa=cosh(lg);
bb=bsxfun(@times,zc,sinh(lg));
cc=bsxfun(@times,(1./zc),sinh(lg));
dd=cosh(lg);
H_change= (zl./((aa.*zl)+bb+(cc.*zl.*zs)+(dd.*zs)));
EDITED: per Oleg's comment and full data set.

1 Comment

Doesn't work with complete code, bsxfun is needed

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itsik
itsik on 18 May 2011
[EDIT: Wed May 18 18:21:13 UTC 2011 - Merged Answers - MKF]
ok i tried it but it still doesnt work this is the code maybe someone know thanks again!!!
w=0:60*(10^6/4096)+1:60*10^6 ; % [Hz]
zl=50 ; % [ohm]
zs=50 ; % [ohm]
R=1.9884 ; % [ohm/meter]
G=0.01686*10^-9 ; % [mho/meter]
C=0.13394*10^-9 ; % [farad/meter]
L=362.81*10^-9 ; % [henrry/meter]
zc=sqrt((R+j.*w.*L)./(G+j.*w.*C)); % characteristic impedance [ohm]
gama=sqrt((R+j.*w.*L).*(G+j.*w.*C));
l_change = 10.^(1:5);
for length=l_change
aa=cosh(gama.*l_change);
bb=zc.*sinh(gama.*l_change);
cc=(1./zc).*sinh(gama.*l_change);
dd=cosh(gama.*l_change);
H_change= (zl./((aa.*zl)+bb+(cc.*zl.*zs)+(dd.*zs)));
end

6 Comments

Rewriting like this (if throws an error post it, since I don't know the dimensions of gama, can't check myself):
for l = 10.^(1:5)
aa = cosh(gama.*l);
bb = zc.*sinh(gama.*l);
cc = 1./zc.*sinh(gama.*l);
dd = cosh(gama.*l);
H_change = zl./(aa.*zl + bb + cc.*zl.*zs + dd.*zs);
end
Andy
Andy on 18 May 2011
First of all, the order of the answers changes over time when more people add answers or vote for existing ones. You shouldn't add an "answer" for what is really a comment about another answer. You should use the comment, or update your original question with this new information.
Second, what doesn't work? Was there an error? If so, post the message. Did you just get unexpected output? If so, what was unexpected about it. We don't have your data, so we can't run your code. to see what went wrong.
Third, if you are still having problems with this, why did you accept an answer? Do your current problems indicate that the other answer didn't work either? If not, what went wrong?
Fourth, I'm guessing the problem with this code is that you wrote "for length=l_change", making "length" your loop variable, but you proceed to use "l_change" instead in your commands inside the loop. But I can't be sure this is the only error.
@Andy: I'will add the first paragraph to the DON'Ts, wasn't really convinced before.
Matt Fig
Matt Fig on 18 May 2011
What Oleg showed fixes your problem, but it may not be what you need. Did you want to store the values of H_change or any of aa, bb, cc, dd or all of them?
Also, don't name a variable length. You will regret this when you get an error later...
Matt Fig
Matt Fig on 18 May 2011
@Oleg and Andy,
Also, as people comment on non-Answers, it is harder for the editors to move the answers to the appropriate comments section...
Perhaps this will be fixed in the future, but right now editors cannot edit comments, only delete them, and cannot change an answer to a comment with the same authorship...
Andy
Andy on 18 May 2011
@Oleg, thanks!
@Matt, good to know. In the future, I'll make this sort of comment on the main question so that the 'answer' can be edited appropriately.

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itsik
itsik on 18 May 2011

0 votes

thank u very much for your help!!!!!!!!

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