(Assignment V)
(Assignment V)
Roll No IV.ChE-1
Name Kaung Htet Wai
Major Chemical Engineering
Date 7.1.2025
Problem No Marks
Timely submission
File Naming
Practical 10
Practical 11
Problem 5.1
Problem 5.2
Problem 5.3
Problem 5.4
Problem 5.5
Problem 5.6
Problem 5.7
Total Marks
Yangon Technological University
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Computer Application in Engineering (ME 41019) 2024-2025
Assignment V
Practical 10
Show your practical work from Lecture 4.
Slide No 8, 10 to 18, 22, 25, 26, 38 to 35
Practical 11 (Self-study)
Show your practical work for App Designer.
(1) MATLAB AppDesigner | Tutorial 7 | How to use a knob/discrete Knob
(2) MATLAB AppDesigner | Tutorial 8 | Gauge components
Problem 5.1
Problem 5.2
Problem 5.3
Be sure to include a legend, title, axis labels, and grid on the plots.
Problem 5.4
Problem 5.5
Problem 5.6
Error Bars When plots are made from real measurements recorded in the laboratory, the
data that we plot is often the average of many separate measurements. This kind of data has
two important pieces of information: the average value of the measurement and the amount of
variation in the measurements that went into the calculation.
It is possible to convey both pieces of information on the same plot by adding error
bars to the data. An error bar is a small vertical line that shows the amount of variation that
went into the measurement at each point. The MATLAB function errorbar supplies this
capability for MATLAB plots.
Look up errorbar in the MATLAB documentation, and learn how to use it. Note that
there are two versions of this call, one that shows a single error that is applied equally on
either side of the average point, and one that allows you to specify upper limits and lower
limits separately.
Suppose that you wanted to use this capability to plot the mean high temperature at a
location by month, as well as the minimum and maximum extremes. The data might take the
form of the following table:
Create a plot of the mean high temperature by month at this location, showing
the extremes as error bars. Be sure to label your plot properly.
Problem 5.7
Practical 10
Practical 11 (1)
Practical 11 (2)
Problem 5.1
Problem 5.2
Problem 5.3
Problem 5.4
Problem 5.5 (a)
Problem 5.6
Problem 5.7