Calculates the norm of a matrix. There are two ways to
use the norm function. The general syntax is
y = norm(A,p)
where A is the matrix to analyze, and p is the
type norm to compute. The following choices of p
are supported
p = 1 returns the 1-norm, or the max column sum of A
p = 2 returns the 2-norm (largest singular value of A)
p = inf returns the infinity norm, or the max row sum of A
p = 'fro' returns the Frobenius-norm (vector Euclidean norm, or RMS value)
1 <= p < inf returns sum(abs(A).^p)^(1/p)
p unspecified returns norm(A,2)
p = inf returns max(abs(A))
p = -inf returns min(abs(A))
Here are the various norms calculated for a sample matrix
--> A = float(rand(3,4))
A =
<float> - size: [3 4]
Columns 1 to 3
0.81472367 0.91337585 0.27849823
0.90579194 0.63235927 0.54688150
0.12698682 0.097540408 0.95750684
Columns 4 to 4
0.96488851
0.15761308
0.97059280
--> norm(A,1)
ans =
<float> - size: [1 1]
2.0930943
--> norm(A,2)
ans =
<float> - size: [1 1]
2.1609712
--> norm(A,inf)
ans =
<float> - size: [1 1]
2.9714863
--> norm(A,'fro')
ans =
<float> - size: [1 1]
2.4362614
Next, we calculate some vector norms.
--> A = float(rand(4,1))
A =
<float> - size: [4 1]
Columns 1 to 1
0.81472367
0.90579194
0.12698682
0.91337585
--> norm(A,1)
ans =
<double> - size: [1 1]
2.760878324508667
--> norm(A,2)
ans =
<double> - size: [1 1]
1.527944617361226
--> norm(A,7)
ans =
<double> - size: [1 1]
1.034602949623434
--> norm(A,inf)
ans =
<float> - size: [1 1]
0.91337585
--> norm(A,-inf)
ans =
<float> - size: [1 1]
0.12698682