I'm trying to re-write a code from Mathematica to Matlab.
The Mathematica original code is:
Ok, no problem until here because I can evaluate the TT[x] function wherever I want (x, x+1, ...) and perform the numeric integral.
I want to do exactly the same thing on Matlab and here comes my problem:
TT = simplify(T);
Fx = 7.734*10^(-2)*vpaintegral(TT,x+1,0,Mu)
Result = double(Fx)
Error using sym/vpaintegral (line 131) Cannot integrate with respect to 'x + 1'. The integration variable must be a symbolic variable.
What am I doing wrong? It's possible to evaluate & integrate the function correctly on Mathematica but not on Matlab, is there another way to do it? If I introduce 'x' instead of 'x + 1' the integral works perfectly, as could not have been otherwise.
Thanks in advance!
why don't you replace TT
by subs(TT,x,y-1)
and then integrate over new symbol y
, for example, I am replacing cos(x) in the below function by y and do an integration
syms x y
f=3/4*(1+cos(x))^2
vpaintegral(subs(f,cos(x),y),y,0,1)