After YouTube, that's where I went.
Nothing. No answers to a post I put there either.
This REALLY should be simple but it seem not.
After YouTube, that's where I went.
Nothing. No answers to a post I put there either.
This REALLY should be simple but it seem not.
You could maybe attach a sketch of what you're trying to do.
I'm sure I'm not the only one (I hope) who isn't exactly sure of what you're after
X axis 0-500 cell values are not linear along the axis ie - 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 300, 500
Y axis 0 - 210,000 are random generated numbers.
6 items - Line graph - all items shown against each other.
I have done the graph under CHART. But the length of the axis cells is not representative of the value ON the axis.
IE - 5 value is the same size as 200 value ( in width ) and this distorts the curve.
R or Gnuplot might be better suited for complicated statistics.
Looking at the documentation it doesn't show if you can take spreadsheet data and post it into the program. If you can then I would welcome that info before downloading and trying either.
It appears to support a few different means,
R Data Import/Export
By my understanding of your description I think this is what you want - a linear X scale.
The scatter graph (with line) is the way to go.
If you set up the cols vertically like below (though that is not necessary in excel) - and do a scatter graph with line through it as in excel you get the attached, rand_graph.png. The graph may not correspond exactly to the numbers cos excel recalculates randoms when you save a file. You can do smoothed or not...
You can do exactly the same thing in open office - except it sounds like your stuff is horizontal you may need to transpose the x and y to the vertical axis for graphing (i couldn't figure how else to do it in the minute I gave it). You do this by selecting the table then doing paste special with the transpose box ticked.
X Y
5 167595.9415
10 7583.173936
25 13669.81095
50 177869.8594
100 120854.3874
300 108593.473
500 55567.83547
With Frequency - it may not be exactly what you want but my point was you can set up your 'bin sizes' to correspond to your X value resolution. like so
bin frequency
0 0
10 2
20 0
30 1
40 0
50 1
60 0
70 0
80 0
90 0
100 1
...
Then you do a IF freq=1 then VLOOKUP (or HLOOKUP) or something from the original data to plug in the results to plot them.
The intervening values e.g. for 80 is zeroso it wouldn't work for a line graph only a histogram.
R can probably do everything and more. Helpfully mirrored by Shri on geoexpat. But if all you want is a graph, then open office.