M = max(A)
[M, I] = max(A)
M = max(A, [], dim)
[M, I] = max(A, [], dim)
M = max(A, [], dim, 'omitnan')
[M, I] = max(A, [], dim, 'includenan')
[M, I] = max(A, [], 'all')
[M, I] = max(A, [], 'all', 'omitnan')
[M, I] = max(A, [], 'all', 'includenan')
C = max(A, B)
C = max(A, B, 'omitnan')
C = max(A, B, 'includenan')
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| A | a variable |
| dim | a positive integer scalar (Dimension to operate along) |
| 'omitnan' | ignore all NaN values. default behaviour. max will return the first element, if all elements are NaN. |
| 'includenan' | include the NaN values. |
| 'all' | it finds the maximum over all elements. |
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| M | Maximum values of A. |
| I | Index to maximum values of A. |
| C | Maximum elements from A or B. |
max find maximum values in an array.
If A is a matrix then M = max(A) is a row vector containing the maximum value of each column.
If A is a vector then M = max(A) will return the maximum of A.
If A If A is complex number then M = max(A) will return founded complex number with the largest magnitude.
A = [1 2 3; 4 5 6];
M = max(A)
M = max(A, [], 'all')| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 1.0.0 | initial version |