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Apr 16th, 2018
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  1. from numpy.random import random as rng # import the rng, random number generator
  2.  
  3. import numpy as np # making math functions available
  4. from pylab import * # get all pylab functions
  5.  
  6. num_steps = 1000 # number of steps per walk
  7. num_walks = 100000 # total number of walks
  8.  
  9. x_final = np.empty(num_walks) # an empty list, will store the final x positions
  10. y_final = np.empty(num_walks) # an empty list, will store the final y positions
  11. displacement = np.empty(num_walks) # an empty list, will store the distance from the origin of the walk
  12.  
  13. for i in range(num_walks): # create four plots
  14.    
  15.     samples1 = (rng(num_steps) < 0.5)  # create list of random values for sample 1
  16.     samples2 = (rng(num_steps) < 0.5)  # create list of random values for sample 2
  17.    
  18.     # convert random values into 1s and -1s  
  19.     x_steps = np.cumsum(2 * samples1 - 1)
  20.     y_steps = np.cumsum(2 * samples2 - 1)
  21.    
  22.     # add the final x, y positions to the list
  23.     x_final[i] = x_steps[-1]
  24.     y_final[i] = y_steps[-1]
  25.    
  26.     # add the displacement of this walk to the list of all displacements
  27.     displacement[i] = np.sqrt(x_steps[-1] ** 2 + y_steps[-1] ** 2)
  28.    
  29.  
  30. # scatter plot of final positions of all the random walks
  31. fig = plt.figure()
  32. axes = fig.gca()
  33.  
  34. axes.set_xlim([-150,150]) # set domain to -150 to 150
  35. axes.set_ylim([-150,150]) # set range to -150 to 150
  36. axes.set_aspect('equal') # set aspect ratio of graph to equal width and height
  37. grid(True) # include the cartesian dotted grid on the graph
  38.  
  39. # add the title, x, and y labels
  40. title("Location After 1000 Steps")
  41. xlabel("$\Delta$x")
  42. ylabel("$\Delta$y")
  43.  
  44. scatter(x_final[:1000], y_final[:1000]) # plot first 1,000 random walks
  45.  
  46. # begin a new figure for the displacement chart
  47. figure()
  48.  
  49. # set the x, y, and title labels
  50. xlabel("$\sqrt{\Delta x^2 + \Delta y^2}$")
  51. ylabel("Number of Walks")
  52. title("Displacement After 1000 Steps")
  53. hist(displacement, bins=25)
  54. print(mean(displacement))
  55. print(median(displacement))
  56.  
  57. # begin a new figure for the square displacement chart
  58. figure()
  59.  
  60. # set the x, y, and title labels
  61. xlabel("$\Delta x^2 + \Delta y^2$")
  62. ylabel("Number of Walks")
  63. title("Square Displacement After 1000 Steps")
  64.  
  65. n, bins, patches = hist(displacement ** 2, bins=25) # plot the histogram, and get the bins from it
  66. bins_mean = [0.5 * (bins[i] + bins[i+1]) for i in range(len(n))] # get the middle of the histogram bins
  67.  
  68. # begin a new figure for the logarithmic square displacement chart
  69. fig = figure()
  70.  
  71. # set the x, y, and title labels
  72. xlabel("$\Delta x^2 + \Delta y^2$")
  73. ylabel("Number of Walks")
  74. title("Square Displacement After 1000 Steps")
  75.  
  76. logged = np.log(n) # take the log of the counts
  77.  
  78. semilogy(bins_mean, n, "+", color='red', markersize=12, mew=3, ms=20) # plot the log scatter plot
  79.  
  80. z = np.polyfit(bins_mean, logged, 1) # get the slope and y-intercept
  81. p = np.poly1d(z)(bins_mean) # convert slope and y-intercept to y-values
  82.  
  83. semilogy(bins_mean, exp(p)) # plot the line of best fit, with log scale
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