How to use "nan"
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I want to get rid of the color by using "nan" ,marked on the map.

The code is as follows.

2 Comments
John D'Errico
on 26 Mar 2021
What does getting rid of a color mean here? Are you asking to replace those pixels with new ones that are blue, and look smoothly like the rest of the turbulent region in that area? Or do you just want to have a white area in that region, so essentially nothing plotted?
gyeonggeun kim
on 26 Mar 2021
Answers (2)
LEt's say you want to change the values beyond a given value val (a number) into NaN. Use:
u(u>val) = NaN ;
isnan is afunction used to check whether a value is nan or not. You can check after replacing values with NaN using:
u(isnan(u))
11 Comments
gyeonggeun kim
on 26 Mar 2021
KSSV
on 26 Mar 2021
Why do you think it is not working? Show us your code, attach your data.
gyeonggeun kim
on 26 Mar 2021
Veronica Taurino
on 26 Mar 2021
Edited: Veronica Taurino
on 26 Mar 2021
So you don't want BOTH white and yellow?
What do you want instead of white? Your request is not clear...
gyeonggeun kim
on 26 Mar 2021
Veronica Taurino
on 26 Mar 2021
Edited: Veronica Taurino
on 26 Mar 2021
...this is just worse than before ahah now I just get those blue shapes are Japan and Korea. But I don't get how this is answering to my previous question... I'm sorry
gyeonggeun kim
on 26 Mar 2021
KSSV
on 26 Mar 2021
If you replace values with NaN obviously it will show up as NaN. Instead of NaN replace it with a value.
gyeonggeun kim
on 26 Mar 2021
KSSV
on 26 Mar 2021
u(u>val) = 0 ; % any number else from 0 also can be taken
gyeonggeun kim
on 26 Mar 2021
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