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MATLAB

The document provides an overview of variable declaration, vectors, matrices, loops, and conditions in MATLAB. It explains how to declare variables, the differences between vectors and matrices, and how to use loops and conditional statements for decision-making. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of meaningful variable names and the proper use of loops to avoid infinite execution.

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13 views4 pages

MATLAB

The document provides an overview of variable declaration, vectors, matrices, loops, and conditions in MATLAB. It explains how to declare variables, the differences between vectors and matrices, and how to use loops and conditional statements for decision-making. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of meaningful variable names and the proper use of loops to avoid infinite execution.

Uploaded by

nhqrvdv5kp
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1.

Variables Declaration and Example

In MATLAB, a variable is like a storage container for data. You dont need to define the typeMATLAB

figures it out!

How to Declare a Variable:

x = 10; % A number

name = 'Ali'; % A text

status = true; % A logical value

Rules:

- Must begin with a letter

- Can include letters, numbers, underscores

- Case-sensitive (e.g., score = Score)

Tip: Use meaningful names like `averageScore` instead of just `a` or `x`.
2. Vectors and Matrices

Vectors and Matrices are basic data structures in MATLAB.

Vectors:

- Row vector: a = [1 2 3]

- Column vector: b = [1; 2; 3]

Matrix:

- A = [1 2 3; 4 5 6]

Differences:

- Vectors = one dimension (1D)

- Matrices = two dimensions (2D)

- Matrices support advanced operations like multiplication, transpose, and inverse

Use Case:

- Vectors: storing scores, temperatures

- Matrices: image data, linear equations


3. Loop Instruction

Loops help you repeat actions!

1. For Loop:

Used when you know how many times to repeat.

Example:

for i = 1:5

disp(i)

end

2. While Loop:

Used when you repeat *until* something happens.

Example:

i = 1;

while i <= 5

disp(i)

i = i + 1;

end

Tip: Make sure your while loop ends; otherwise, it runs forever!
4. Condition in MATLAB

Conditions help MATLAB make decisions using if-else logic.

Example:

x = 5;

if x > 0

disp('Positive')

elseif x == 0

disp('Zero')

else

disp('Negative')

end

Types:

- if

- if-else

- if-elseif-else

- Nested conditions

You can also use logical operators:

- && (and)

- || (or)

- ~ (not)

Conditionals = essential for building smart, responsive programs!

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