Linearising an Equation to the Form y=mx+c











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I have been working on some data analysis stuff and I have to linearise this equation so I can plot it as a straight line with form y=mx+c



$$T=2pisqrt{frac{(k^2 + h^2)}{gh}}$$



Where, T will be the y and h the x, k is a constant but g is a variable.



But no matter how I've manipulated it I can't get just one h. any help or pointers would be appreciated.










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  • How does $g$ change with the other variables in the problem?
    – caverac
    Nov 21 at 13:23










  • you may consider a three dimension coordinate and assume z as g.
    – sirous
    Nov 21 at 14:07










  • @caverac I'm not sure however, I think (based on hints further on) that it is somehow incorporated into the gradient of the line. Later it suggests you can calculate and find the error for g from the gradient of the line of least squares which I plot based on the linearised data points. However I obviously can't get the linearised data points without the equation being linearised first.
    – Ethilios
    Nov 21 at 14:45

















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I have been working on some data analysis stuff and I have to linearise this equation so I can plot it as a straight line with form y=mx+c



$$T=2pisqrt{frac{(k^2 + h^2)}{gh}}$$



Where, T will be the y and h the x, k is a constant but g is a variable.



But no matter how I've manipulated it I can't get just one h. any help or pointers would be appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question






















  • How does $g$ change with the other variables in the problem?
    – caverac
    Nov 21 at 13:23










  • you may consider a three dimension coordinate and assume z as g.
    – sirous
    Nov 21 at 14:07










  • @caverac I'm not sure however, I think (based on hints further on) that it is somehow incorporated into the gradient of the line. Later it suggests you can calculate and find the error for g from the gradient of the line of least squares which I plot based on the linearised data points. However I obviously can't get the linearised data points without the equation being linearised first.
    – Ethilios
    Nov 21 at 14:45















up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I have been working on some data analysis stuff and I have to linearise this equation so I can plot it as a straight line with form y=mx+c



$$T=2pisqrt{frac{(k^2 + h^2)}{gh}}$$



Where, T will be the y and h the x, k is a constant but g is a variable.



But no matter how I've manipulated it I can't get just one h. any help or pointers would be appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question













I have been working on some data analysis stuff and I have to linearise this equation so I can plot it as a straight line with form y=mx+c



$$T=2pisqrt{frac{(k^2 + h^2)}{gh}}$$



Where, T will be the y and h the x, k is a constant but g is a variable.



But no matter how I've manipulated it I can't get just one h. any help or pointers would be appreciated.







graphing-functions data-analysis linearization






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share|cite|improve this question











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asked Nov 21 at 12:43









Ethilios

1




1












  • How does $g$ change with the other variables in the problem?
    – caverac
    Nov 21 at 13:23










  • you may consider a three dimension coordinate and assume z as g.
    – sirous
    Nov 21 at 14:07










  • @caverac I'm not sure however, I think (based on hints further on) that it is somehow incorporated into the gradient of the line. Later it suggests you can calculate and find the error for g from the gradient of the line of least squares which I plot based on the linearised data points. However I obviously can't get the linearised data points without the equation being linearised first.
    – Ethilios
    Nov 21 at 14:45




















  • How does $g$ change with the other variables in the problem?
    – caverac
    Nov 21 at 13:23










  • you may consider a three dimension coordinate and assume z as g.
    – sirous
    Nov 21 at 14:07










  • @caverac I'm not sure however, I think (based on hints further on) that it is somehow incorporated into the gradient of the line. Later it suggests you can calculate and find the error for g from the gradient of the line of least squares which I plot based on the linearised data points. However I obviously can't get the linearised data points without the equation being linearised first.
    – Ethilios
    Nov 21 at 14:45


















How does $g$ change with the other variables in the problem?
– caverac
Nov 21 at 13:23




How does $g$ change with the other variables in the problem?
– caverac
Nov 21 at 13:23












you may consider a three dimension coordinate and assume z as g.
– sirous
Nov 21 at 14:07




you may consider a three dimension coordinate and assume z as g.
– sirous
Nov 21 at 14:07












@caverac I'm not sure however, I think (based on hints further on) that it is somehow incorporated into the gradient of the line. Later it suggests you can calculate and find the error for g from the gradient of the line of least squares which I plot based on the linearised data points. However I obviously can't get the linearised data points without the equation being linearised first.
– Ethilios
Nov 21 at 14:45






@caverac I'm not sure however, I think (based on hints further on) that it is somehow incorporated into the gradient of the line. Later it suggests you can calculate and find the error for g from the gradient of the line of least squares which I plot based on the linearised data points. However I obviously can't get the linearised data points without the equation being linearised first.
– Ethilios
Nov 21 at 14:45












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I don't believe this can be done with the information you gave us. These are two options:




  1. The most obvious thing you can do is call $x = sqrt{(k^2+h^2)/gh}$ so that you have a model of the form $T = x/2pi$, but I'm not sure this is what you're looking for


  2. If you plot this in log scale you'll see that if you around the model behave fairly linear for $h / k ll 1$ and $h /k gg 1$. You can Taylor expand the model in these two regimes up to linear order in log scale



enter image description here






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    1 Answer
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    I don't believe this can be done with the information you gave us. These are two options:




    1. The most obvious thing you can do is call $x = sqrt{(k^2+h^2)/gh}$ so that you have a model of the form $T = x/2pi$, but I'm not sure this is what you're looking for


    2. If you plot this in log scale you'll see that if you around the model behave fairly linear for $h / k ll 1$ and $h /k gg 1$. You can Taylor expand the model in these two regimes up to linear order in log scale



    enter image description here






    share|cite|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      I don't believe this can be done with the information you gave us. These are two options:




      1. The most obvious thing you can do is call $x = sqrt{(k^2+h^2)/gh}$ so that you have a model of the form $T = x/2pi$, but I'm not sure this is what you're looking for


      2. If you plot this in log scale you'll see that if you around the model behave fairly linear for $h / k ll 1$ and $h /k gg 1$. You can Taylor expand the model in these two regimes up to linear order in log scale



      enter image description here






      share|cite|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        I don't believe this can be done with the information you gave us. These are two options:




        1. The most obvious thing you can do is call $x = sqrt{(k^2+h^2)/gh}$ so that you have a model of the form $T = x/2pi$, but I'm not sure this is what you're looking for


        2. If you plot this in log scale you'll see that if you around the model behave fairly linear for $h / k ll 1$ and $h /k gg 1$. You can Taylor expand the model in these two regimes up to linear order in log scale



        enter image description here






        share|cite|improve this answer












        I don't believe this can be done with the information you gave us. These are two options:




        1. The most obvious thing you can do is call $x = sqrt{(k^2+h^2)/gh}$ so that you have a model of the form $T = x/2pi$, but I'm not sure this is what you're looking for


        2. If you plot this in log scale you'll see that if you around the model behave fairly linear for $h / k ll 1$ and $h /k gg 1$. You can Taylor expand the model in these two regimes up to linear order in log scale



        enter image description here







        share|cite|improve this answer












        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer










        answered Nov 21 at 15:13









        caverac

        12.5k21027




        12.5k21027






























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