Re: Wrapping NDSolve within a function
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg126355] Re: Wrapping NDSolve within a function
- From: Patrick Scheibe <pscheibe at trm.uni-leipzig.de>
- Date: Thu, 3 May 2012 22:21:45 -0400 (EDT)
- Delivered-to: l-mathgroup@mail-archive0.wolfram.com
- References: <201205020944.FAA19622@smc.vnet.net>
Hi,
this is because of the lexical scoping which is done by Module. The g, p
and q are renamed to not clash with some globaly defined variables. You
could prevent this by using Block which uses dynamic scoping and does
not rename the variables.
predState[rg_, rp_, rh_, Mg_, Mp_, Mh_] :=
Module[{parmList3woC, parmListND3woC, A, B, Rb, Rc, solND},
parmListND3woC = {A -> Mg/rg, B -> Mp/rg, C -> Mh/rg, Rb -> rp/rg,
Rc -> rh/rg};
Block[{g, p, q},
NDSolve[{g'[t] == g[t]*(1 - g[t] - p[t] - q[t]) - A*g[t]*g[t] /.
parmListND3woC,
p'[t] == Rb*p[t]*(1 - p[t] - q[t]) - B*p[t]*g[t] /.
parmListND3woC,
q'[t] == Rc*q[t]*(1 - q[t]) - C*q[t]*g[t] /. parmListND3woC,
g[0] == 0.5, p[0] == 0.5, q[0] == 0.5}, {g, p, q}, {t, 0, 1000}]
]
]
But be aware what happens if you set for instance g=3; before calling
your function!
Why don't you return a function? With this you could just *use* your
InterpolatingFunctions:
predState[rg_, rp_, rh_, Mg_, Mp_, Mh_] :=
Module[{parmList3woC, parmListND3woC, A, B, Rb, Rc, g, p, q},
parmListND3woC = {A -> Mg/rg, B -> Mp/rg, C -> Mh/rg, Rb -> rp/rg,
Rc -> rh/rg};
With[{sol = {g, p, q} /.
First@NDSolve[{g'[t] ==
g[t]*(1 - g[t] - p[t] - q[t]) - A*g[t]*g[t] /.
parmListND3woC,
p'[t] == Rb*p[t]*(1 - p[t] - q[t]) - B*p[t]*g[t] /.
parmListND3woC,
q'[t] == Rc*q[t]*(1 - q[t]) - C*q[t]*g[t] /. parmListND3woC,
g[0] == 0.5, p[0] == 0.5, q[0] == 0.5}, {g, p, q}, {t, 0,
1000}]
},
Function[{t}, Through[sol[t]]]
]
]
out = predState[1.5, 0.4, 0.2, 0.1, 0.0002, 0.0099];
Plot[out[t], {t, 0, 10}]
Cheers
Patrick
On Wed, 2012-05-02 at 05:44 -0400, bbeckage wrote:
> When I try to return the interpolating function produced by NDSolve from
> within a function, the object returned has an unexpected $7360 appended,
> e.g.,
>
> out = predState[1.5, 0.4, 0.2, 0.1, 0.0002, 0.0099]
>
> (where predState is defined further below) results in
>
> =
> {{g$7360->InterpolatingFunction[{{0.,1000.}},<>],p$7360->InterpolatingFunction[{{0.,1000.}},<>],q$7360->InterpolatingFunction[{{0.,1000.}},<>]}}
>
> Note the g$7360 rather than just g. If NDSolve is not wrapped within
> the function, it returns a plain 'g', i.e., g->InterpolatingFunction....
> The appended $7360 makes it difficult to use the interpolating function
> as I can't reference it within other functions as the integer changes
> with each function call, e.g., g$7360[10] /. out, then g$7370[10] /.
> out, rather than being able to access it using the expected g[10]/.out.
>
> Why is this $7360 appended to g? How can NDSolve be wrapped in a
> function, but be made to return a plain g?
>
> Thanks for your help.
>
> Best wishes,
> Brian
>
>
>
> predState[rg_, rp_, rh_, Mg_, Mp_, Mh_] :=
> Module[{parmList3woC, parmListND3woC, A, B, Rb, Rc, g, p, q, solND},
> parmListND3woC = {A -> Mg/rg, B -> Mp/rg, C -> Mh/rg, Rb -> rp/rg,
> Rc -> rh/rg};
> solND =
> NDSolve[{
> g'[t] == g[t]*(1 - g[t] - p[t] - q[t]) - A*g[t]*g[t] /. parmListND3woC,
> p'[t] == Rb*p[t]*(1 - p[t] - q[t]) - B*p[t]*g[t] /. parmListND3woC,
> q'[t] == Rc*q[t]*(1 - q[t]) - C*q[t]*g[t] /. parmListND3woC, g[0] == 0.5,
> p[0] == 0.5, q[0] == 0.5}, {g, p, q}, {t, 0, 1000}];
> Return[solND]
> ]
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
- References:
- Wrapping NDSolve within a function
- From: bbeckage <Brian.Beckage@uvm.edu>
- Wrapping NDSolve within a function