From: Matt J on 5 May 2010 15:17 "Marcin " <mkorbasiewicz(a)gnail.com> wrote in message <hrsfis$pia$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>... > The unknown is p. ============ That can't be right. How can p be unknown when it is given by the right hand side of this formula p=H*G*n and when everything on the right hand side is known?
From: Roger Stafford on 5 May 2010 16:40 "Marcin " <mkorbasiewicz(a)gnail.com> wrote in message <hrsfis$pia$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>... > The unknown is p. I've made a mistake in my original massage. I is as Jomar said the matrices H and G are 44/42. > > Roger I don't really see how to use the backslash operator, "\" in my case?? - - - - - - - - If you mean that it is really n that is your unknown and p, G, and H are known, then n = (H*G)\p; would give the least squares values for n (assuming it really is overdetermined!). Roger Stafford
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