Problems solving cupled 2nd Order ODE with od45

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Hello.
I am given the task of simulating the two-dimensional motion of a magnetic pendulum in the x-y-plane. The problem comes down in solving this system of cupled 2nd order ordinary differential equation:
x'' + R*x' + sum_{i=1}^3 (m_i-x)/(sqrt((m1_i-x)^2 + (m2_i-y)^2 + d^2))^3 + G*x == 0
y'' + R*y' + sum_{i=1}^3 (m_i-y)/(sqrt((m1_i-x)^2 + (m2_i-y)^2 + d^2))^3 + G*y == 0
Those eqations discribe the motion in the plane. I know i can use the method "ode45" to solve such a problem, given some initial values.
I have tried it a few times, but didn't came to a solution.
I hope someone can help me. (x',y') = 0 no initial velocity and position (x,y) could be anywhere.
GREETINGS
  4 Comments
Torsten
Torsten on 29 Nov 2017
Why don't you just show what you have so far ?
Best wishes
Torsten.
Erik Kostic
Erik Kostic on 29 Nov 2017
Edited: Torsten on 29 Nov 2017
Hello Torsten
clear all, clc;
%%Constants
R = 0.2;
C = 0.3;
d = 0.5;
a = 1;
%%Position of magnets with input a,d > 0
mag1 = [ a/2, -sqrt(3)*a, -d];
mag2 = [-a/2, -sqrt(3)*a, -d];
mag3 = [ 0, sqrt(3)*a, -d];
%%Position of mass
pmp = [-10, -15, 0];
%%Velocity of mass
pmv = [ 0, 0, 0];
%%Acceleration of mass
pma = [ 0, 0, 0];
%%Matrix of trajectories
PMPos = zeros(3,1);
PMPos(:,1) = pmp;
%%ODE Solving
syms x(t) y(t)
ode1 = diff(x,t,2) + R*diff(x,t,1) - ( (mag1(1)-x)/(sqrt((mag1(1)-x)^2+(mag1(2)-y)^2+(mag1(3))^2)^3) + ...
(mag2(1)-x)/(sqrt((mag2(1)-x)^2+(mag2(2)-y)^2+(mag2(3))^2)^3) + ...
(mag3(1)-x)/(sqrt((mag3(1)-x)^2+(mag3(2)-y)^2+(mag3(3))^2)^3) ) +C*x == 0;
ode2 = diff(y,t,2) + R*diff(y,t,1) - ( (mag1(2)-y)/(sqrt((mag1(1)-x)^2+(mag1(2)-y)^2+(mag1(3))^2)^3) + ...
(mag2(2)-y)/(sqrt((mag2(1)-x)^2+(mag2(2)-y)^2+(mag2(3))^2)^3) + ...
(mag3(2)-y)/(sqrt((mag3(1)-x)^2+(mag3(2)-y)^2+(mag3(3))^2)^3) ) +C*y == 0;
odes = [ode1; ode2];
V = odeToVectorField(ode1);
M = matlabFunction(V,'vars', {'t','Y'});
Interval = [0 20];
Conditions = [0 0];
Solution = ode45(M,Interval,Conditions);

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Answers (2)

Torsten
Torsten on 29 Nov 2017
M=@(t,y)[y(2);-R*y(2)+((mag1(1)-y(1))/(sqrt((mag1(1)-y(1))^2+(mag1(2)-y(3))^2+(mag1(3))^2)^3)+(mag2(1)-y(1))/(sqrt((mag2(1)-y(1))^2+(mag2(2)-y(3))^2+(mag2(3))^2)^3)+(mag3(1)-y(1))/(sqrt((mag3(1)-y(1))^2+(mag3(2)-y(3))^2+(mag3(3))^2)^3) )-C*y(1);y(4);-R*y(4)+((mag1(2)-y(3))/(sqrt((mag1(1)-y(1))^2+(mag1(2)-y(3))^2+(mag1(3))^2)^3) +(mag2(2)-y(3))/(sqrt((mag2(1)-y(1))^2+(mag2(2)-y(3))^2+(mag2(3))^2)^3) +(mag3(2)-y(3))/(sqrt((mag3(1)-y(1))^2+(mag3(2)-y(3))^2+(mag3(3))^2)^3) ) -C*y(3)];
Interval=[0 20];
Conditions = [x; dx/dt; y ; dy/dt] at t=0 ??
Solution = ode45(M,Interval,Conditions);
Best wishes
Torsten.
  6 Comments
Erik Kostic
Erik Kostic on 29 Nov 2017
Hey Torsten, thank you very much you are a germ :D
Steven Lord
Steven Lord on 29 Nov 2017
Consider specifying the 'OutputFcn' option in your ode45 call as part of the options structure created by the odeset function. There are a couple of output functions included with MATLAB (the description of the OutputFcn option on that documentation page lists them) and I suspect one of odeplot, odephas2, or odephas3 will be of use to you.

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Dariusz Skibicki
Dariusz Skibicki on 16 Mar 2023
Replace
V = odeToVectorField(ode1);
with
V = odeToVectorField(odes);

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