Search results
Introduction to MATLAB – Step by Step Exercise 30. Adapt your code from 29 to solve the example from last week: Create a a code that checks if you can buy alcohol in Norway, the type of alcohol, if you can enter in a night club, and if you can teach your friend to drive: • age < 18 – None
Ex 24 if - elseif - else (This example is self-explanatory. Try to change the given value of num1 and observe the outcome.) num1 = 4; if (num1 >= 5) fprintf('%4i is greater than or equal to 5 \r', num1) elseif (num1 > 1) fprintf('%4i is less than 5 but greater than 1 \r', num1) elseif (num1 == 1)
Exercise 21 (PDF) This section contains a compilation of all the exercises (21 in total) presented in the course.
MATLAB provide tools (commands) that can be used to control the flow of a program. Read Chapter 7 in the MATLAB book. In the class we will only cover if-end conditional statements (this lecture) and for-end loops (next lecture). Students can learn other tools from the book by themselves.
It is common to see if statements included in loops, so the following example will do so. A good example is a discontinuous function. This sometimes occurs in chemical reactions when a reaction is zero order. (Don’t worry about what a zero order reaction is.) It leads to an equation for the concentration of a reactant that is disappearing, we ...
Description. if expression, statements, end evaluates an expression, and executes a group of statements when the expression is true. An expression is true when its result is nonempty and contains only nonzero elements (logical or real numeric). Otherwise, the expression is false.
To simulate real quiz conditions you should complete all the questions in this sampler in 90 minutes. NAME. There are a total of 100 points: five questions, each worth 20 points. All questions are multiple choice; in all cases circle one and only one answer.
