Here follows simple polynomial (of order 0, 1 or 2) line-fitting is considered. Example m-files can be found in the SIPPI/examples/case_linefit
folder.
First, the forward problem is defined. Then examples of stochastic inversion using SIPPI is demonstrated using a a synthetic data set.
The forward problem consists of computing the y-value as a function of the x-position of the data, and the polynomial coefficients determining the line. sippi_forward_linefit.m:
% sippi_forward_linefit Line fit forward solver for SIPPI % % [d,forward,prior,data]=sippi_forward_linefit(m,forward,prior,data); % function [d,forward,prior,data]=sippi_forward_linefit(m,forward,prior,data); if length(m)==1; d{1}=forward.x*m{1}; elseif length(m)==2; d{1}=forward.x*m{1}+m{2}; else d{1}=forward.x.^2*m{1}+forward.x*m{2}+m{3}; end
the forward.x
must be an array of the x-locations, for which the y-values of the corresponding line will be evaluated.
Note that the prior must be defined such that prior{1}
refer to the intercept, prior{2}
to the gradient, and prior{3}
to the 2nd order polynomial coefficient.
If only one prior type is defined then the forward response will just be a constant, and if two prior types are defined, then the forward response will be a straight line.
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