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Need to get slope of peaks on excel graph
I have a graph with many peaks which are decreasing logarithmically and i
need to get the slope of these peaks ignoring the "Noise" which is below these peaks. Any suggestions ??? |
Sorry I probaly didnt word the question well. My graph has many peaks e.g.
20 peaks, each one smaller than the previous one. What i am trying to do is draw a lins through the top of these peaks and then get the slope of this line. I have tried using the trendling but with no success. It does give me ths slope of the whole graph which is useful but not what i am looking for. Regards Capillod "Capillod" wrote: I have a graph with many peaks which are decreasing logarithmically and i need to get the slope of these peaks ignoring the "Noise" which is below these peaks. Any suggestions ??? |
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<html <head <meta content="text/html;charset=UTF-8" http-equiv="Content-Type" </head <body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000" capillod wrote: <blockquote " type="cite" <pre wrap=""Sorry I probaly didnt word the question well. My graph has many peaks e.g. 20 peaks, each one smaller than the previous one. What i am trying to do is draw a lins through the top of these peaks and then get the slope of this line. I have tried using the trendling but with no success. It does give me ths slope of the whole graph which is useful but not what i am looking for. Regards Capillod "Capillod" wrote: </pre <blockquote type="cite" <pre wrap=""I have a graph with many peaks which are decreasing logarithmically and i need to get the slope of these peaks ignoring the "Noise" which is below these peaks. Any suggestions ??? </pre </blockquote </blockquote <font face="Arial"<br <br Can you create a helper column which contains only the data points for the peaks.Â* Then plot that on your chart also (in some invisible color if you wish) and put a trend line through them, rather than through all your data points.<br <br For a one time use you can probably manually copy over a few relevant peak data points easiest.Â* If this is some repeated process you want to automate then you should be able to automatically copy over only the points immediately following a change in sign of the slope or some such.<br <br Good luck....<br <br Bill<br </font </body </html |
You have what looks like a decaying harmonic process. Something like
amplitude versus time.. Assume that times are in A1 through A1000. Assume that amplitudes are in B1 through B1000. In column C2 enter =B2-B1 and copy the formula down. Column C will show if you are ascending or descending. In Column D3 enter =IF(AND(C3<0,C20),1,0) Column D will have zeros everywhere except just after the peaks it will have ones. Use Tools - Filter to see only the peaks. Plot this and measure the slope. -- Gary's Student "Bill Martin -- (Remove NOSPAM from addre" wrote: <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" <html <head <meta content="text/html;charset=UTF-8" http-equiv="Content-Type" </head <body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000" capillod wrote: <blockquote " type="cite" <pre wrap=""Sorry I probaly didnt word the question well. My graph has many peaks e.g. 20 peaks, each one smaller than the previous one. What i am trying to do is draw a lins through the top of these peaks and then get the slope of this line. I have tried using the trendling but with no success. It does give me ths slope of the whole graph which is useful but not what i am looking for. Regards Capillod "Capillod" wrote: </pre <blockquote type="cite" <pre wrap=""I have a graph with many peaks which are decreasing logarithmically and i need to get the slope of these peaks ignoring the "Noise" which is below these peaks. Any suggestions ??? </pre </blockquote </blockquote <font face="Arial"<br <br Can you create a helper column which contains only the data points for the peaks. Then plot that on your chart also (in some invisible color if you wish) and put a trend line through them, rather than through all your data points.<br <br For a one time use you can probably manually copy over a few relevant peak data points easiest. If this is some repeated process you want to automate then you should be able to automatically copy over only the points immediately following a change in sign of the slope or some such.<br <br Good luck....<br <br Bill<br </font </body </html |
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