Probability density function - PDF (exp2pdf 1.0)
Program features | Usage | Download and Installation | About the program | Acknowledgements | Access count | Last update Feb 18, 2010
1. Select Input filename. It is supposed that the
property is in the form of one column txt (ascii) format (see Test data in the
Download section).
2. Select Output filename. The output PDF will be saved to this file in the two
column format [category(i);PDF(i)].
3. Set minimum and maximum PDF categories, if appropriate. By default, minimum
and maximum values found in the input file are taken here.
4. Set binsize. The default is 1.
5. Press "Show PDF" button and see the result in the graphical form. The input
and output data is shown in the scroll lists on the right and saved to the
specified output file.
Running the program using the Test data (in.txt) produces output_PDF.txt file
and the result is shown in Fig. 2.
Fig.1 Screenshot of the program window at the start |
Fig. 2 Example of the usage on the Test data |
The program was written in MATLAB 704.
It can be run under Matlab environment or installed as a standalone
application under Windows XP.
Author: Jiří Němeček, Czech Technical University in Prague, Civil Engineering Faculty
Version 1.0 released on Feb 17, 2010
Standalone application (exe) | ver. 1.0 | released on Feb 17, 2010 | exp2pdf10.zip |
Matlab source files (.m, .fig) | released on Feb 17, 2010 | exp2pdf10.fig exp2pdf10.m |
|
Test data | in.txt output_PDF.txt |
Installation guide for the standalone application on Windows XP:
1. make the new folder named e.g. "exp2pdf"
2. download the zip file into this folder and unzip
3. run "exp2pdf.exe" (takes some time to install libraries for the first time)
Uninstallation: Delete the "exp2pdf" folder.
This program was developed in the frame of research project "GA103/09/1748 - Propojení experimentální nanoindentace s výpočetními nástroji pro homogenizaci nanomechanických vlastností heterogenních materiálů (2009-2011)", i.e. "Integration of experimental nanoindentation with numerical tools for upscaling of nanomechanical properties of heterogeneous materials" .
The software solution was also supported by Jan Mareth.