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Title with multiple outputs

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Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan on 20 Nov 2017
Edited: Zach Dunagan on 30 Nov 2017
Here is my code:
title = (['k = %0.3f ', format(f * chord / Uinf), ...
't/T = %0.3f ', format(tInterval(t) / .5) + r, ...
'\theta_p = %0.3f ', format(theta_t(t) * 180 / pi) + r, ...
' C_Y = %0.3f ', format(float(CySto(n)))]);
Is there a way of doing this?
[EDITED, Jan, Code formatted]

Answers (2)

KL
KL on 20 Nov 2017
Try this,
title(['k = ' num2str(k) ' t/T = ' num2str(t/T) ' \theta_p = '...
num2str(theta_p) '\circ C_{\Upsilon} = ' num2str(C_Y)],'Interpreter','tex')
  3 Comments
Image Analyst
Image Analyst on 21 Nov 2017
Then use
title(['k = ' num2str(k) ' t/T = ' num2str(t) ' \theta_p = '...
num2str(theta_p) '\circ C_{\Upsilon} = ' num2str(C_Y)],'Interpreter','tex')
instead.
Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan on 23 Nov 2017
Edited: Zach Dunagan on 23 Nov 2017
I've already tried this and it doesn't work. Why are you using num2str()
If you notice in the Python code it says format(f*chord/Uinf) f, chord, and Uinf is defined are numbers.
Edit: Yes, I got it figured out!
Here is what I did...
k = f*chord/Uinf;
t_T = tInterval(t)/.5;
theta_p = theta_t(t)*180/pi;
C_Y = CySto(n);
title(['k = ' num2str(k) ' t/T = ' num2str(t_T) ' \theta_p = '...
num2str(theta_p) '\circ C_{\Upsilon} = ' num2str(C_Y)],'Interpreter','tex')

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Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson on 23 Nov 2017
str = sprintf('$k = %0.3f \\qquad t/T = %0.3f \\qquad \\theta_\\rho = %0.3f ^{\\circ} \\qquad C_\\gamma = %0.3f$', f * chord / Uinf, tInterval(t) / .5, theta_t(t) * 180 / pi, CySto(n));
title(str, 'interpreter', 'latex')
Please re-check, as I did not know what the '+r' was intended to indicate
  5 Comments
Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan on 28 Nov 2017
Edited: Zach Dunagan on 28 Nov 2017
I am trying to save the figure (the subplot) in a folder on my computer. How?
EDIT: Never mind just figured it out. I had to use savefig() command.
Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan on 29 Nov 2017
Edited: Zach Dunagan on 30 Nov 2017
Can someone please help me make these equivalent? Look at the attachment with my comments.
EDIT: Okay I manage to get almost every term to match. I don't know why xVorPs[:t] in python outputs Nan in a 28 x 1, but when I do the same for matlab I get a 30 x 1 with zeros and a number at the end.
Okay, now I have both matching. However, the python has 0.122897 at the end, while the matlab had nan. Any ideas?
Here is the Python. xVorPos[:t]=xVorPos[:t]+(np.reshape(np.dot(xSPV,x[:-1]),(t,1))+np.reshape(np.sum(xVPV*x[-1],axis=1),(t,1))+xWV*wakePanelStr+np.dot(xVV,vortStrength[:t])+Uinf*np.cos(theta_t[t]))*tStep+(h_t[t+1]-h_t[t])*np.sin(theta_t[t])
Matlab
xVorPos(1:t) = xVorPos(1:t) + reshape(mtimes(xSPV, x(1:end - 1)), [t, 1]) + reshape(sum(xVPV' * x(end)), [t, 1]) + xWV .* wakePanelStr + mtimes(xVV, vortStrength(1:t)) + Uinf .* cos(theta_t(t)) .* tStep + (h_t(t+1) - h_t(t)) .* sin(theta_t(t));
Edit: I think I manage to get it to all work now. Do you know how to save multiple figures in one folder?

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