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Hi -
I am creating a manpower report and updating learning curve charts for a decision making tool through VBA. The issue I am having is the trend line (Power) in the charts gives me the output I need but I cannot figure out how to pull the values I want into the spreadsheet. I have tried a couple of functions but have come up empty handed. The RSQ function is not multilinear. Does anyone know the formula for a power trend line? For example out of 100 samples I get the following info: y = 1.5326x0.0657 R2 = 0.5744 Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200807/1 |
#2
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Carrie -
For formulas, see John Walkenbach's summary: http://www.j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip101.htm His formulas for the Power trendline use the array-entered LINEST function, but you could use the standard SLOPE and INTERCEPT functions, instead. For the Power trendline, Excel transforms both the Y and X values before using a linear fit, so the RSQ results are for fitted Log(Y). - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel "Carrie_Loos via OfficeKB.com" <u34134@uwe wrote in message news:87eedf02ece9e@uwe... Hi - I am creating a manpower report and updating learning curve charts for a decision making tool through VBA. The issue I am having is the trend line (Power) in the charts gives me the output I need but I cannot figure out how to pull the values I want into the spreadsheet. I have tried a couple of functions but have come up empty handed. The RSQ function is not multilinear. Does anyone know the formula for a power trend line? For example out of 100 samples I get the following info: y = 1.5326x0.0657 R2 = 0.5744 Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200807/1 |
#3
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Thanks!
Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - For formulas, see John Walkenbach's summary: http://www.j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip101.htm His formulas for the Power trendline use the array-entered LINEST function, but you could use the standard SLOPE and INTERCEPT functions, instead. For the Power trendline, Excel transforms both the Y and X values before using a linear fit, so the RSQ results are for fitted Log(Y). - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel Hi - [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200807/1 |
#4
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OK - Still stuck - tried several LINEST formuals and CORREL(LN(y),x) none of
which gave me the same answer. Do you know a formula that will work? Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - For formulas, see John Walkenbach's summary: http://www.j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip101.htm His formulas for the Power trendline use the array-entered LINEST function, but you could use the standard SLOPE and INTERCEPT functions, instead. For the Power trendline, Excel transforms both the Y and X values before using a linear fit, so the RSQ results are for fitted Log(Y). - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel Hi - [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200808/1 |
#5
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Carrie -
Using Excel 2003 SP3, I get the same results as Power trendline when I use these worksheet formulas: =SLOPE(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange)) =EXP(INTERCEPT(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange))) =RSQ(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange)) - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel "Carrie_Loos via OfficeKB.com" <u34134@uwe wrote in message news:88300cd362c45@uwe... OK - Still stuck - tried several LINEST formuals and CORREL(LN(y),x) none of which gave me the same answer. Do you know a formula that will work? Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - For formulas, see John Walkenbach's summary: http://www.j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip101.htm His formulas for the Power trendline use the array-entered LINEST function, but you could use the standard SLOPE and INTERCEPT functions, instead. For the Power trendline, Excel transforms both the Y and X values before using a linear fit, so the RSQ results are for fitted Log(Y). - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel Hi - [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200808/1 |
#6
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Carrie -
Be sure to use an XY (Scatter) chart type. If you use any other chart type, e.g., Line, the trendline feature treats the X values as integers 1,2,3,... - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel "Carrie_Loos via OfficeKB.com" <u34134@uwe wrote in message news:88300cd362c45@uwe... OK - Still stuck - tried several LINEST formuals and CORREL(LN(y),x) none of which gave me the same answer. Do you know a formula that will work? Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - For formulas, see John Walkenbach's summary: http://www.j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip101.htm His formulas for the Power trendline use the array-entered LINEST function, but you could use the standard SLOPE and INTERCEPT functions, instead. For the Power trendline, Excel transforms both the Y and X values before using a linear fit, so the RSQ results are for fitted Log(Y). - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel Hi - [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200808/1 |
#7
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Thank you - I am using the Scatter chart. I was only having difficulty with
the R2 formula, it's working great now with what you gave me! Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - Be sure to use an XY (Scatter) chart type. If you use any other chart type, e.g., Line, the trendline feature treats the X values as integers 1,2,3,... - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel OK - Still stuck - tried several LINEST formuals and CORREL(LN(y),x) none of [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200808/1 |
#8
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By the way, can you use a dynamic range name for the Xrange & Yrange? I can't
seem to get it to work. I keep getting a #NAME? error Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - Using Excel 2003 SP3, I get the same results as Power trendline when I use these worksheet formulas: =SLOPE(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange)) =EXP(INTERCEPT(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange))) =RSQ(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange)) - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel OK - Still stuck - tried several LINEST formuals and CORREL(LN(y),x) none of [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200808/1 |
#9
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Carrie -
You can use defined names Xrange and Yrange to refer to the numeric data ranges on your worksheet. And if you change the Refers To range of both defined names, the formulas will update. In Excel 2003, choose Insert | Name | Define. - Mike "Carrie_Loos via OfficeKB.com" <u34134@uwe wrote in message news:883ae2ef08ffc@uwe... By the way, can you use a dynamic range name for the Xrange & Yrange? I can't seem to get it to work. I keep getting a #NAME? error Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - Using Excel 2003 SP3, I get the same results as Power trendline when I use these worksheet formulas: =SLOPE(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange)) =EXP(INTERCEPT(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange))) =RSQ(LN(Yrange),LN(Xrange)) - Mike Middleton http://www.DecisionToolworks.com Decision Analysis Add-ins for Excel OK - Still stuck - tried several LINEST formuals and CORREL(LN(y),x) none of [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200808/1 |
#10
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Thanks and sorry I should have been clear in defining my issues. I have
reposted the issue under Dynamic Range Name in Functions. It's true the defined names work as long as I have a set range but the values change and if there is a blank then I get the #VALUE! error. So I am trying to get a dynamic range to work but so far I have not been successful. Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - You can use defined names Xrange and Yrange to refer to the numeric data ranges on your worksheet. And if you change the Refers To range of both defined names, the formulas will update. In Excel 2003, choose Insert | Name | Define. - Mike By the way, can you use a dynamic range name for the Xrange & Yrange? I can't [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via http://www.officekb.com |
#11
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Instead of
LN(range) use If(ISNUMBER(range),LN(range)) and array enter the formula. Jerry "Carrie_Loos via OfficeKB.com" wrote: Thanks and sorry I should have been clear in defining my issues. I have reposted the issue under Dynamic Range Name in Functions. It's true the defined names work as long as I have a set range but the values change and if there is a blank then I get the #VALUE! error. So I am trying to get a dynamic range to work but so far I have not been successful. Mike Middleton wrote: Carrie - You can use defined names Xrange and Yrange to refer to the numeric data ranges on your worksheet. And if you change the Refers To range of both defined names, the formulas will update. In Excel 2003, choose Insert | Name | Define. - Mike By the way, can you use a dynamic range name for the Xrange & Yrange? I can't [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via http://www.officekb.com |
#12
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Not sure if I did this correctly but it came up with a zero value =IF
(ISNUMBER($E$4:$E$103),LN($E$4:$E$103)) - entered as an array formula, correct? This is the X range. It represents the number of units in sequential order. So that the range is a possible 100 vaules and I currently have 1 - 82 in the range. The rest or the range are true blank cells. Jerry W. Lewis wrote: Instead of LN(range) use If(ISNUMBER(range),LN(range)) and array enter the formula. Jerry Thanks and sorry I should have been clear in defining my issues. I have reposted the issue under Dynamic Range Name in Functions. It's true the [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] Thank you in advance for any asssistance. Carrie -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...chart/200808/1 |
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