I have a function
F[x_] := x^3/(e^x -1)
I generate many data points i = 1,2,3,4, ...
Data := Table[ (x_i, F[x_i]), {i,1,10}]
Can I use machine learning to recover F[x] from this data? I mean I want an analytical expression, not some numerical function.
FindFormula does not seem to work.
FindFormula[{{0.01`, 0.00009950083333194553`}, {0.51`,
0.19938787858268528`}, {1.01`, 0.5902270857639341`}, {1.51`,
0.9762443466200139`}, {2.01`, 1.256413783143141`}, {2.51`,
1.3987924662389322`}, {3.01`, 1.4139231366437974`}, {3.51`,
1.3326921266779141`}, {4.01`, 1.1908573908149254`}, {4.51`,
1.0201511993361019`}, {5.01`, 0.844509746648546`}, {5.51`,
0.6795993704877206`}, {6.01`, 0.5340484840896383`}, {6.51`,
0.41127547121761243`}, {7.01`, 0.31127339153687206`}, {7.51`,
0.232063120869884`}, {8.01`, 0.17074304099618653`}, {8.51`,
0.12417384640247439`}, {9.01`, 0.08937872541975592`}, {9.51`,
0.06374310481612774`}}, x]
gives an answer 0.64198 (one number!) instead of the function x^3/(e^x -1)
FindFormula
? $\endgroup$Data
is correct. 1)e
is notE
, 2) what do you thinkTable[x_i, {i, 10}]
does? $\endgroup$