Spring 2008 Math 152 MATLAB Assignment 10

Description

1. Students will work together in their Math teams. In this manner they will:
   • finish assignments more quickly and cross-check each other's work;
   • give their TAs a more manageable amount to grade;
   • build their networking and cooperation skills.
   
   
2. In Chapter 10 of your MATLAB lab manual, do the following problems.
   
   
   • g307x02, g308x10, g310x16, g310x18, g310x20*, g311x23**
   
   
3. For each problem, you'll work out of the MATLAB Editor. You'll interactively save and run your MATLAB M-file, writing input and output to a diary file. If you have graphics, export them as Encapsulated PostScript. For example, the four files for g311x23 are:
   
   
   • g311x23.m: M-file with MATLAB input commands and comments
   • f.m: function M-files you create, if any
   • g311x23.txt: diary file with input and output interspersed
   • g311x23.eps: Encapsulated PostScript printer file
   
   
4. You'll print out the .txt and .eps files via xprint. (Alternatively, print out .txt and .fig files directly from your NetID account in a TAMU open access lab. File transfer is necessary.) Do any hand work on ruled notebook paper or engineering green graph paper.
   
   
5. This assignment is due on Mon-Tue, 21-22/Apr, at the START of computer lab / recitation. Late work is NOT accepted. Be sure to manage your time according to your schedule. Do NOT put things off!
   
   
6. When you finish, your team will turn in the documentation of your MATLAB work to your TA. Everyone will do this on the date stated (not before), to make things easier for your TA. In this regard, make sure the following information is on a cover sheet.
   
   
   • Spring 2008 Math 152 MATLAB Assignment 10
     
     
   • Section 8xx, Your Name, Student ID
   
   
7. Various MATLAB videos that you have viewed in advance show how to use xprint to print your diary .txt and graphics .eps files from CalcLab. Alternatively, transfer your MATLAB files to your TAMU open access lab H: home drive via WinSCP, load them into the Windows version of MATLAB, and print locally.

Notes

• On g310x20, there should be a NEGATIVE SIGN in front of the 0.6. Then you'll obtain the correct graph!
  
  
• On g311x23, zoom in interactively to find the maximum weight of the fish.
  
  
• There are samples of the types of problems you have to do in Chapters 10 of your lab manual.
  
  
• You may wish to print out intermediate versions of your MATLAB code or figures during the next two weeks to discuss with your instructor, TA, or MATLAB help session staff.