![]() |
Points in between Data Series
I'm using an xy scatter chart, to do grain size analysis, what I need to
know is how do I find out the value in between data points, for example I would like to know the value of where my data series line crosses at 60% what is my x value. I apologize for any confusion, I'm not sure how to properly ask this question. D |
Points in between Data Series
This isn't the kind of thing that Excel has built into it, but it certainly is capable of the calculations necessary. Do you just have a table of data or do you have an analytic function [y=f(x)] for the grain size that you could use to calculate x at y=.6? If you have the function, then it would be easy enough to solve the equation for y=.6 either analytically or numerically (using Solver/Goal seek). If you don't have the function, you could curve fit the tabulated data to a reasonable function and then use that to estimate x at y=0.6. You could also use an interpolation routine (linear interpolation is by far the easiest to implement) to estimate x at y=0.6. Excel doesn't have a built in interpolation routine, but you could build one either with worksheet functions or in VBA. If all else fails, you could visually pick the value off of the chart. -- MrShorty ------------------------------------------------------------------------ MrShorty's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=22181 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=487303 |
Points in between Data Series
Hi Broken man,
If you just want linear interpolation, download 'Intercept Vertical Lines' from http://edferrero.m6.net/charting.aspx Ed Ferrero http://edferrero.m6.net/ I'm using an xy scatter chart, to do grain size analysis, what I need to know is how do I find out the value in between data points, for example I would like to know the value of where my data series line crosses at 60% what is my x value. I apologize for any confusion, I'm not sure how to properly ask this question. D |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:40 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com