The error occurs because findpeaks expects additional inputs (parameters) to be specified as name-value pairs, and you might have accidentally passed a numeric input that caused confusion.
If you want both the peak values (y locations) and their corresponding x locations, you need to pass the x values explicitly as the first argument to findpeaks. Here's the correct way to do it:
Correct Code
[pks, locs] = findpeaks(Temperature, Scope);
Explanation
Temperature: Youryvalues (the data you want to find peaks for).Scope: Yourxvalues (the corresponding x-axis data for the peaks).
The output will be:
pks: The peak values in theTemperaturearray.locs: The correspondingxvalues from theScopearray where the peaks occur.
Example
Scope = 1:0.1:10; % Example x-axis values
Temperature = sin(Scope) + 0.1*rand(size(Scope)); % Example y-axis values with noise
[pks, locs] = findpeaks(Temperature, Scope);
% Plot results
plot(Scope, Temperature);
hold on;
plot(locs, pks, 'ro'); % Mark peaks
xlabel('Scope');
ylabel('Temperature');
title('Peaks in Temperature Data');
Key Points
- Ensure that
ScopeandTemperaturehave the same length. - Use
findpeakswith bothyandxinputs to get the correctxlocations for the peaks. - If you need additional options (e.g., threshold, minimum peak distance), you can specify them as name-value pairs:
[pks, locs] = findpeaks(Temperature, Scope, 'MinPeakHeight', 0.5, 'MinPeakDistance', 10);
Let me know if you need further clarification!
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