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4 cze 2023 · In MATLAB, the ! operator has a separate meaning. '~' is used instead as a logical NOT operator. This means that "not equal to" will be represented by "~=" in MATLAB. I hope that clears your doubt.
- Logical Operations
MATLAB ® represents Boolean data using the logical data...
- Logical Operations
MATLAB ® represents Boolean data using the logical data type. This data type represents true and false states using the numbers 1 and 0, respectively. Certain MATLAB functions and operators return logical values to indicate fulfillment of a condition.
The use of the logical not operator, ~, converts the matrix mod(A,2) into a logical matrix, with a value of logical 1 (true) located where an element is divisible by 2 or even. Finally, find the elements in A that are less than 9 and even and not equal to 2 .
27 lut 2015 · My cell array looks like that: so basicallly I write the results of the process in a cell array, if there is an error in the process it returns a logic false. In the following I need to implement an error handling in case there was any error writing false. I'd really appreciate something simple like:
This MATLAB function returns logical 1 (true) if A and B are equivalent; otherwise, it returns logical 0 (false).
Boolean operators are commonly used in conjunction with relational operators, as in this example: >> x_is_real_positive = imag(x) == 0 && x > 0. This expression evaluates to true (logical 1) if and only if both conditions are true: x is real (its imaginary part is 0) and x is positive (greater than 0).
14 kwi 2014 · The eq function tests both real and imaginary parts for equality, and returns logical 1 (true) only where both parts are equal.
