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Trendline on only part of the data.
I have a chart with three years worth of weekly data points, 2 prior
years and the current year so I currently have approx. 128 data points. I added a trend line. Again no problem. Know my boss wants the trend line on only the current year or the last 24 data points as it were. Is there any way to trend only a portion of the data? Thanks in advance for your assistance. Don |
Trendline on only part of the data.
Probably the easiest way is to set up a separate data series that calculates
the plot points weekly between the high and the low. The built in trend line will span the entire series of data that you are tracking. A second, but probably not so pretty, way would be to make the current year a separate data series and put the built in trend line on it. " wrote: I have a chart with three years worth of weekly data points, 2 prior years and the current year so I currently have approx. 128 data points. I added a trend line. Again no problem. Know my boss wants the trend line on only the current year or the last 24 data points as it were. Is there any way to trend only a portion of the data? Thanks in advance for your assistance. Don |
Trendline on only part of the data.
Do you really need the trendline equation on the chart?
If not, then use LINEST to put the fitting values on the worksheet; you can control which range of data LINEST uses) LINEST works with many equations; see http://people.stfx.ca/bliengme/exceltips/Polynomial.htm http://www.tushar-mehta.com/publish_...nalysis/16.htm http://spreadsheetpage.com/index.php...line_formulas/ If it must be on the chart: make a second series with the data be used for the trendline; copy this; activate chart; used Edit | Paste Special -New Series to add this to the charts; add trendline to the new series best wishes -- Bernard V Liengme Microsoft Excel MVP http://people.stfx.ca/bliengme remove caps from email "JLGWhiz" wrote in message ... Probably the easiest way is to set up a separate data series that calculates the plot points weekly between the high and the low. The built in trend line will span the entire series of data that you are tracking. A second, but probably not so pretty, way would be to make the current year a separate data series and put the built in trend line on it. " wrote: I have a chart with three years worth of weekly data points, 2 prior years and the current year so I currently have approx. 128 data points. I added a trend line. Again no problem. Know my boss wants the trend line on only the current year or the last 24 data points as it were. Is there any way to trend only a portion of the data? Thanks in advance for your assistance. Don |
Trendline on only part of the data.
When I was still working, I did presentations and our customer always wanted
trendlines so they could tell if the data indicated up or down. After all, that is all a trend line tells you. So I prepared a set for our dry run, before showing to the customer, and just put the words UP or DOWN on the charts. My boss flipped out. As Bernard pointed out, there are many alternatives to showing a trend line, even just using the drawing tool to draw a line. Again. it only tells you up or down. " wrote: I have a chart with three years worth of weekly data points, 2 prior years and the current year so I currently have approx. 128 data points. I added a trend line. Again no problem. Know my boss wants the trend line on only the current year or the last 24 data points as it were. Is there any way to trend only a portion of the data? Thanks in advance for your assistance. Don |
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