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  1. Jul 2, 2012 · plot (py1,px,'k','LineWidth',2);hold all; plot (py2, px, 'k','LineWidth',2);hold all; %%Here, the rectangle is filled with white, 'w'. fill ( [py1 flip (py2)], [px flip (px)],'w','EdgeColor','none'); box off; %remove the axis labels for the small axes we made, so that you only have. %the lines and the white filling.

  2. Nov 21, 2008 · Classically, you might think of using the SUBPLOT function to create two separate axes to visualize the data. Alternatively, you might want to create a single axes, and to break it to reflect the different ranges. Michael Robbins's BREAKPLOT makes short work of that task.

    • Specify Line and Marker Appearance in Plots
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    MATLAB® creates plots using a default set of line styles, colors, and markers. These defaults provide a clean and consistent look across the different plots you create. If you want, you can customize these aspects of your plot. Many plotting functions have an input argument called linespecfor customizing. Also, the objects returned by these functio...

    Functions

    1. plot

    Properties

    1. Line Properties

  3. Using sprintf should create line breaks (using \n) as you want. For instance try this: T = sprintf( 'a = %0.2f\nb = %0.2f\nR-squared = %0.2f',f.a,f.b,gof.rsquare); legend(data,{'fitted curve',T});

  4. In the first script, you'll learn how to solve for beam support reactions and moments. In the second script, you'll solve for beam deflections using symbolic integration and create plots of the results. The instructions inside the live scripts will guide you through the exercises and activities.

  5. Apr 16, 2023 · You need to clip the level data at the lower plotting limit (-40dB). Otherwise polarplot() will calculate a negative radius which will poke out on the opposite side of the plot. You can use polaraxes() to flavor your plot to whatever you want.

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  7. Sep 4, 2023 · lgd_text = {'stoch1 (impuls)', 'stoch (step)'}; lgd_pos = get (legend, 'Position'); % Get the position of the first legend. lgd_pos (2) = lgd_pos (2) - 0.06; % Adjust the vertical position. legend (lgd_text, 'interpreter', 'latex', 'fontsize', 34, 'orientation', 'horizontal', 'position', lgd_pos

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