Hi,

Based on a set of data, I've created a line pivot chart in Excel. I
have added a trendline, wich works perfectly! So, why this question?

Is it possible to get the specific values of a certain point on the
trendline? For example:


Pivot table:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage
1 10,1234%
2 12,4678%
3 9,4373%

Now I've create a pivot chart (that's a bit difficult to reproduce with
ASCII-art;) and added a trendline, now I would like to see my pivot
table like this:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage TrendlinePercentage
1 10,1234% 9%
2 12,4678% 13%
3 9,4373% 9%


Wich excel-guru has some briliant ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,

Alain

Unfortunately (as far as I know) Excel does not give you easy access to the
trendline formula or its coefficients. You can, of course, calculate these
yourself but since we know Excel has calculated them already (after all, you
can choose to display the formula) it would be nice if the Trendline object
had a .Formula property that could be used.

But the best solution is to calculate them yourself from the chart's data
series. For info on the formulas there is a handy reference he
http://j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip101.htm
--
- K Dales


" wrote:

Hi,

Based on a set of data, I've created a line pivot chart in Excel. I
have added a trendline, wich works perfectly! So, why this question?

Is it possible to get the specific values of a certain point on the
trendline? For example:


Pivot table:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage
1 10,1234%
2 12,4678%
3 9,4373%

Now I've create a pivot chart (that's a bit difficult to reproduce with
ASCII-art;) and added a trendline, now I would like to see my pivot
table like this:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage TrendlinePercentage
1 10,1234% 9%
2 12,4678% 13%
3 9,4373% 9%


Wich excel-guru has some briliant ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,

Alain

Tushar Mehta has enhanced code by David Braden to extract coefficients
directly from a chart trendline
http://groups.google.com/group/micro...harting/msg/0e...
Note that for the chart trendline, you should format the equation to display
scientific notation with 14 decimal places.

Jerry

"K Dales" wrote:

Unfortunately (as far as I know) Excel does not give you easy access to the
trendline formula or its coefficients. You can, of course, calculate these
yourself but since we know Excel has calculated them already (after all, you
can choose to display the formula) it would be nice if the Trendline object
had a .Formula property that could be used.

But the best solution is to calculate them yourself from the chart's data
series. For info on the formulas there is a handy reference he
http://j-walk.com/ss/excel/tips/tip101.htm
--
- K Dales


" wrote:

Hi,

Based on a set of data, I've created a line pivot chart in Excel. I
have added a trendline, wich works perfectly! So, why this question?

Is it possible to get the specific values of a certain point on the
trendline? For example:


Pivot table:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage
1 10,1234%
2 12,4678%
3 9,4373%

Now I've create a pivot chart (that's a bit difficult to reproduce with
ASCII-art;) and added a trendline, now I would like to see my pivot
table like this:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage TrendlinePercentage
1 10,1234% 9%
2 12,4678% 13%
3 9,4373% 9%


Wich excel-guru has some briliant ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,

Alain

Look into Linest or better still various post by David Braden on the
subject.

If you particularly want to replicate your own trendline's formula you could
try something like this - parses the formula of trendline(1) in series 1 to
a cell formula.

start by selecting a cell offset one to right of the first value you want to
calculate

Sub GetFormula1()
Dim sFormula As String
Dim ser As Series
Dim tLine As Trendline
Dim cht As Chart, sNum As String
Set cht = ActiveSheet.ChartObjects(1).Chart
Set ser = cht.SeriesCollection(1)
If ser.Trendlines.Count = 1 Then
Set tLine = ser.Trendlines(1)
tLine.DisplayEquation = True
If tLine.DisplayEquation Then
sNum = tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = "0.00000000000000E+00"
sFormula = tLine.DataLabel.Text
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = sNum
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"y = ", "")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"x", "*" & ActiveCell.Offset(0, -1).Address(0, 0) & "^")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"^ ", " ")
ActiveCell.Formula = "=" & sFormula
End If
End If
End Sub

In xl2K+ can use Replace iso Application.Substitute

In a long discussion last year it became clear that the formula is useless
without a high degree of precision.

Regards,
Peter T


wrote in message
oups.com...
Hi,

Based on a set of data, I've created a line pivot chart in Excel. I
have added a trendline, wich works perfectly! So, why this question?

Is it possible to get the specific values of a certain point on the
trendline? For example:


Pivot table:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage
1 10,1234%
2 12,4678%
3 9,4373%

Now I've create a pivot chart (that's a bit difficult to reproduce with
ASCII-art;) and added a trendline, now I would like to see my pivot
table like this:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage TrendlinePercentage
1 10,1234% 9%
2 12,4678% 13%
3 9,4373% 9%


Wich excel-guru has some briliant ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,

Alain

I forgot to also to say this parses a third order polynomial, would need to
adapt for other formulas.

Regards,
Peter T

"Peter T" <peter_t@discussions wrote in message
...
Look into Linest or better still various post by David Braden on the
subject.

If you particularly want to replicate your own trendline's formula you
could
try something like this - parses the formula of trendline(1) in series 1
to
a cell formula.

start by selecting a cell offset one to right of the first value you want
to
calculate

Sub GetFormula1()
Dim sFormula As String
Dim ser As Series
Dim tLine As Trendline
Dim cht As Chart, sNum As String
Set cht = ActiveSheet.ChartObjects(1).Chart
Set ser = cht.SeriesCollection(1)
If ser.Trendlines.Count = 1 Then
Set tLine = ser.Trendlines(1)
tLine.DisplayEquation = True
If tLine.DisplayEquation Then
sNum = tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = "0.00000000000000E+00"
sFormula = tLine.DataLabel.Text
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = sNum
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"y = ", "")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"x", "*" & ActiveCell.Offset(0, -1).Address(0, 0) & "^")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"^ ", " ")
ActiveCell.Formula = "=" & sFormula
End If
End If
End Sub

In xl2K+ can use Replace iso Application.Substitute

In a long discussion last year it became clear that the formula is useless
without a high degree of precision.

Regards,
Peter T


wrote in message
oups.com...
Hi,

Based on a set of data, I've created a line pivot chart in Excel. I
have added a trendline, wich works perfectly! So, why this question?

Is it possible to get the specific values of a certain point on the
trendline? For example:


Pivot table:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage
1 10,1234%
2 12,4678%
3 9,4373%

Now I've create a pivot chart (that's a bit difficult to reproduce with
ASCII-art;) and added a trendline, now I would like to see my pivot
table like this:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage TrendlinePercentage
1 10,1234% 9%
2 12,4678% 13%
3 9,4373% 9%


Wich excel-guru has some briliant ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,

Alain

I forgot to also to say this parses a third order polynomial, would need to
adapt for other formulas.

Regards,
Peter T

"Peter T" <peter_t@discussions wrote in message
...
Look into Linest or better still various post by David Braden on the
subject.

If you particularly want to replicate your own trendline's formula you
could
try something like this - parses the formula of trendline(1) in series 1
to
a cell formula.

start by selecting a cell offset one to right of the first value you want
to
calculate

Sub GetFormula1()
Dim sFormula As String
Dim ser As Series
Dim tLine As Trendline
Dim cht As Chart, sNum As String
Set cht = ActiveSheet.ChartObjects(1).Chart
Set ser = cht.SeriesCollection(1)
If ser.Trendlines.Count = 1 Then
Set tLine = ser.Trendlines(1)
tLine.DisplayEquation = True
If tLine.DisplayEquation Then
sNum = tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = "0.00000000000000E+00"
sFormula = tLine.DataLabel.Text
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = sNum
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"y = ", "")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"x", "*" & ActiveCell.Offset(0, -1).Address(0, 0) & "^")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"^ ", " ")
ActiveCell.Formula = "=" & sFormula
End If
End If
End Sub

In xl2K+ can use Replace iso Application.Substitute

In a long discussion last year it became clear that the formula is useless
without a high degree of precision.

Regards,
Peter T


wrote in message
oups.com...
Hi,

Based on a set of data, I've created a line pivot chart in Excel. I
have added a trendline, wich works perfectly! So, why this question?

Is it possible to get the specific values of a certain point on the
trendline? For example:


Pivot table:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage
1 10,1234%
2 12,4678%
3 9,4373%

Now I've create a pivot chart (that's a bit difficult to reproduce with
ASCII-art;) and added a trendline, now I would like to see my pivot
table like this:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage TrendlinePercentage
1 10,1234% 9%
2 12,4678% 13%
3 9,4373% 9%


Wich excel-guru has some briliant ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,

Alain

I forgot to also to say this parses a third order polynomial, would need to
adapt for other formulas.

Regards,
Peter T

"Peter T" <peter_t@discussions wrote in message
...
Look into Linest or better still various post by David Braden on the
subject.

If you particularly want to replicate your own trendline's formula you
could
try something like this - parses the formula of trendline(1) in series 1
to
a cell formula.

start by selecting a cell offset one to right of the first value you want
to
calculate

Sub GetFormula1()
Dim sFormula As String
Dim ser As Series
Dim tLine As Trendline
Dim cht As Chart, sNum As String
Set cht = ActiveSheet.ChartObjects(1).Chart
Set ser = cht.SeriesCollection(1)
If ser.Trendlines.Count = 1 Then
Set tLine = ser.Trendlines(1)
tLine.DisplayEquation = True
If tLine.DisplayEquation Then
sNum = tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = "0.00000000000000E+00"
sFormula = tLine.DataLabel.Text
tLine.DataLabel.NumberFormat = sNum
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"y = ", "")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"x", "*" & ActiveCell.Offset(0, -1).Address(0, 0) & "^")
sFormula = Application.Substitute(sFormula, _
"^ ", " ")
ActiveCell.Formula = "=" & sFormula
End If
End If
End Sub

In xl2K+ can use Replace iso Application.Substitute

In a long discussion last year it became clear that the formula is useless
without a high degree of precision.

Regards,
Peter T


wrote in message
oups.com...
Hi,

Based on a set of data, I've created a line pivot chart in Excel. I
have added a trendline, wich works perfectly! So, why this question?

Is it possible to get the specific values of a certain point on the
trendline? For example:


Pivot table:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage
1 10,1234%
2 12,4678%
3 9,4373%

Now I've create a pivot chart (that's a bit difficult to reproduce with
ASCII-art;) and added a trendline, now I would like to see my pivot
table like this:

[AverageUse]
Month Percentage TrendlinePercentage
1 10,1234% 9%
2 12,4678% 13%
3 9,4373% 9%


Wich excel-guru has some briliant ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Best Regards,

Alain

Sorry about the triple post. OE, first time a TCP error, sent once again, 3
in total!

Peter T

"Peter T" <peter_t@discussions wrote in message
...
I forgot to also to say this parses a third order polynomial, would need
to
adapt for other formulas.