How can I generate subplots from a loop and name each one?

Hello everyone. I was trying to generate subplots (2x2) and name each plot according with its specific dataset without any success, how can I do it? , here is the code, thanks for your help.

for cv=1:numel(C1) 
    
    ax1 = axes('Parent',figure);
    imagesc(x,y,(C1{1,cv})); 
    ax1.YAxis.Direction = 'normal';
    title('Power [dB]');
    xlabel('LT 30 minutes (???)','FontSize',9,'color','default'); %'LT 30 minutes (name of the dataset)'
	ylabel('altitude (km)','FontSize',9,'color','default');
    ylim([78.3 95]);
	xticklabels('');
    colormap jet;
    col = colorbar;
    col.Label.String = '[dB]';
end

Answer 1

[Jan]

FigH = figure;
for cv = 1:numel(C1) 
    ax1 = subplot(2, 2, cv, 'Parent', FigH);  % [EDITED]
    imagesc(x,y,(C1{1,cv})); 
    ax1.YAxis.Direction = 'normal';
    title('Power [dB]');
    name = sprintf('LT 30 minutes (%d)', cv);  % Maybe?
    xlabel(name,'FontSize',9,'color','default');
	ylabel('altitude (km)','FontSize',9,'color','default');
    ylim([78.3 95]);
	xticklabels('');
    colormap jet;
    col = colorbar;
    col.Label.String = '[dB]';
end

How are the names of the data sets stored? In a cell string? Then:

name = sprintf('LT 30 minutes (%s)', NameList{cv});

[Fercho_Sala]

@Jan the next line is generating a syntax error. The names are the names of the array.

ax1 = subplot(FigH, 2, 2, cv);

[Jan]

Please share the the contents of the error message whenever you mention in the forum, that there is one.

See the [EDITED] line in my code.

I do not know, what are the "the names of the array". A file name?

[Fercho_Sala]

it is jus an array, like the one attached.

[Jan]

Now I download the file, start Matlab, load the file into a variable to understand, what you mean. It is more efficient, if you explain it directly. The File C1.mat contains a variable called "C1". Anywhere in the code you have loaded the MAT file. Then store the name to use it, when you need it.

Do not use a load() without storing the output in a variable, but catch it:

FileData = load(FileName);

Then it is easy to obtain the name later:

NameList = fieldnames(FileData);
Name     = NameList{1};
Value    = FileData.(Name);

Then you do not need to access "C1", but you are free to use the code to process the contents of any MAT file. The idea is not to hide information in the name of the variables, as value of variables.