How to write function for above combine matrix?
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A = [2,4]
A = [1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1; 2 2 2 2; 2 2 2 2; 3 3 3 3; 3 3 3 3]
what will be the funtion for A= [7,4]
or using any random variable?
A should give (3n by m) matrix
15 Comments
Walter Roberson
on 2 Jun 2019
See repelem() and repmat()
dpb
on 2 Jun 2019
And possibly kron()
Adam Danz
on 5 Jun 2019
What would A[7,3] look like?
Walter Roberson
on 6 Jun 2019
Edited: Walter Roberson
on 14 Jun 2020
I do not understand why 7 3 would result in single rows of 1 and 11, and not two rows of 1 with no 11.
Walter Roberson
on 6 Jun 2019
Edited: Walter Roberson
on 6 Jun 2019
RAHUL ANTIL comments to Adam Danz
A[7,3] A = [ 1 1 1
2 2 2
2 2 2
3 3 3
3 3 3
4 4 4
4 4 4
5 5 5
5 5 5
6 6 6
6 6 6
7 7 7
7 7 7
8 8 8
8 8 8
9 9 9
9 9 9
10 10 10
10 10 10
11 11 11 ]
Walter Roberson
on 6 Jun 2019
RAHUL ANTIL comments to me:
sorry its 2 rows of 1 and single row of 11
Walter Roberson
on 6 Jun 2019
Edited: dpb
on 23 Sep 2019
RAHUL, please do not use "flag" unless you need to alter [sic. "alert" is what was intended I think (dpb] the moderators about something.
To respond to us, click on the "Comment on this Question" link just below this box.
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
Adam Danz
on 6 Jun 2019
Sorry, my pattern recognition skills require more time than I'd like to spend trying to figure out the relationship between the input and output. Can you explain the pattern in words?
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
Stephen23
on 6 Jun 2019
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
Adam Danz
on 6 Jun 2019
ahhhh... there we go. That's more valuable than any example or description.
Adam Danz
on 6 Jun 2019
NOTE: The code provided above by OP is apparently incorrect and the pattern is still unexplained.
vivek jason
on 23 Sep 2019
This is what I came up with ...Hope this helps!!!
function T= trio(n,m);
n=3*n;
T1= ones(n/3,m);
T2= 2*ones(n/3,m);
T3= 3*ones(n/3,m);
T= [T1;T2;T3];
Answers (7)
saurav Tiwari
on 13 Jun 2020
function T=trio(n,m)
a=ones(n,m);b=2*a;c=3*a;
T=[a;b;c];
end
4 Comments
saurav Tiwari
on 13 Jun 2020
most easiest coding of the world
Adam Danz
on 14 Jun 2020
This does not produced the expected pattern described by OP.
Chandan Kumar
on 23 Feb 2021
function T=trio(n,m)
a=ones(n,m);b=2.*a;c=3.*a;
T=[a;b;c];
he should have added dot to perform array multiplication.
Walter Roberson
on 23 Feb 2021
When at least one of the operands is a scalar then the * operator does element by element multiplication and acts like .*
n = 7;
m = 3;
A = repelem((1:ceil((3*n)/2))',2,m);
9 Comments
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
It's producing the exact same output as your function which, given those inputs, produces a 22x3 matrix.
T = trio(7,3);
>> size(T)
ans =
22 3
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
Your function and the code in my answer produce the exact same results
% YOUR CODE
n = 7;
m = 3;
% T = trio(n,m)
n = 3*n;
w = (n)/2;
y = ceil(w);
A = [1:y]';
B = ones(2,m);
T = kron(A,B);
% MY CODE
n = 7;
m = 3;
A = repelem((1:ceil((3*n)/2))',2,m);
% COMPARE THE RESULTS
isequal(A,T)
ans =
logical
1 % <---- exactly the same results
Run that code and look at your T and my A. They are exactly the same.
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
Adam Danz
on 6 Jun 2019
How can anyone here know what your code is supposed to do?
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
Adam Danz
on 6 Jun 2019
Ok. What patterns are you looking for? Can you explain it in words?
Walter Roberson
on 6 Jun 2019
Change Adam's ceil() to floor(). Then at the end if size(A,1) is not a multiple of 3, append 3-mod(number_of_rows,3) copies of a row with the next integer.
RAHUL ANTIL
on 6 Jun 2019
3 Comments
Adam Danz
on 6 Jun 2019
What rules did you follow to build this matrix?
saurav Tiwari
on 13 Jun 2020
uhhh combination rule of matrix
dpb
on 13 Jun 2020
Uhhhh...which combinaton "rule" is that?
You have N copies of two but only one for the last...whassup w/ that?
AN Roza
on 23 Apr 2020
V. Given
3157926
5502222
221810.58
7925651
5511591
1172396
00.50.370.20.10.9
x
Write the answer of the following comment:
a. x(3,5)
b. x(7,7)
c. x(1:5, :)
d. x(1:end, :)
1 Comment
Walter Roberson
on 23 Apr 2020
no, this is a completely incorrect answer to the question asked by RAHUL.
" want above pattern, matrix size is [21,3]."
ADDENDUM/ERRATUM:
[But we have now learned that that is NOT even the correct description of the assignment -- there is no "odd man out" in the desired result, the output is always a multiple of 3x the requested N so there is never an odd set.]
Original solution moved to end solves the problem as first described simply to reproduce a given stated output; will leave but the problem described is solved as
function T=trio(n,m)
% build 3*n x m output matrix with thirds of vectors of 1, 2, 3, respectively.
T=kron([1:3].',ones(n,m));
end
I would suggest NOT turning in the above Answer to a homework assignment, however -- is NOT going to pass the smell test of something most beginning students will have come up with on own.
"Just sayin'..." :)
END ADDENDUM/ERRATUM --
ORIGINAL ANSWER FOLLOWS...BUT ANSWERS DIFFERENT QUESTION/PATTERN
R=21;C=3;N=2; % define parameters, R, C, repeat count
P=kron([1:ceil(R/N)].',ones(N,C)); % pattern complete N*ceil(R/N) rows
P=P(1:R,:); % fixup for odd man out if mod(R,N)~-0
results in
>> P=kron([1:ceil(R/N)].',ones(N,C)); P=P(1:R,:)
P =
1 1 1
1 1 1
2 2 2
2 2 2
3 3 3
3 3 3
4 4 4
4 4 4
5 5 5
5 5 5
6 6 6
6 6 6
7 7 7
7 7 7
8 8 8
8 8 8
9 9 9
9 9 9
10 10 10
10 10 10
11 11 11
K>>
Cyrus David Pastelero
on 22 Jun 2020
0 votes
function T = trio(n,m)
T1 = ones(n,m); //this just creates the body for us to use, you can also use zeros
T = [T1;T1+1;T1+2]; //adding them base on the required output
end
1 Comment
This doesn't even come close to producing the desired outputs.
To come closer, you would need a 3rd input to indicate the number of replications and then you could use that 3rd input to produce T instead of manually concatenating replications of T1.
But even then the function wouldn't be doing what the OP is asking for.
Ibad Ur Rahman
on 30 Mar 2022
I got the following answer to this question.....
function T=trio(n,m)
a=ones(n,m);
b=2*ones(n,m);
c=3*ones(n,m);
T=cat(1,a,b,c);
end
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