i am new to excel please help me to make such graphs in excel
Link to chart hosted on third-party site removed --6StringJazzer
i am new to excel please help me to make such graphs in excel
Link to chart hosted on third-party site removed --6StringJazzer
Last edited by 6StringJazzer; 12-04-2014 at 08:19 PM.
Attach a Workbook ** with the data **
(please do not post pictures or links to worksheets)
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Do not post links to gossip and risque picture sites
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Last edited by protonLeah; 12-04-2014 at 03:38 PM.
Ben Van Johnson
ijazali, please do not link to third-party sites when it is so much easier to simply upload your file here. To give you the benefit of the doubt I am leaving this thread open but the site you linked to runs click-bait links to drum up their numbers. Here is your image.Capture.jpg
Now, show us your data and we'll show you how to make the chart. It's a matter of using logarithmic scales for both axes.
i am sorry for posting on 3rd party sites, my mistake,,
basically i want to plot planks law in excel for different temperatures and wave lengths, but could,t succeed...
here are the temperatures values
T= 300K , 400K, 1000K, 3292K and 5800K
the wavelength (lambda) ranges from 0.1 to 100 micro meter
please show me step by step procedure, it will be nice of you, thank you
Last edited by ijazali; 12-06-2014 at 03:56 PM.
To best describe or illustrate your problem you would be better off attaching a dummy workbook. The workbook should contain the same structure and some dummy data of the same type as the type you have in your real workbook - so, if a cell contains numbers & letters in this format abc-123 then that should be reflected in the dummy workbook.
To attach a file to your post,
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Regards
Ford
How much instruction do you need?
Step by step for creating scatter plots: https://support.office.com/en-us/art...rs=en-US&ad=US
This help file shows how to change a linear axis to a logarithmic axis: https://support.office.com/en-us/art...rs=en-US&ad=US
This help file explains how to add/remove data series (since I expect you will create the chart with one data series, then add the other data series to the charts: https://support.office.com/en-us/art...-US&ad=US#bmxl
If you need help creating the spreadsheet on which the chart will be based, let us know. At this point, we are assuming that you are familiar with using spreadsheet formulas to create the data in the spreadsheet.
Originally Posted by shg
See attached.
Entia non sunt multiplicanda sine necessitate
attached is the kind of graph i want to make in excel... i have been given wave length range from 0.1 to 100 micrometer, temperatures are 300, 400, 1000, 3292,5800 ,all in kelvin...
the problem i m having is how am i supposed to make these for 5 temperature values when lambda varies from 0.1 to 100 micrometer,, also how to put the planks law formula in excel...and then to create graph...
the one you uploaded seems very complicated..i just want a simple one like one i have uploaded
I realize it has been a couple of days. If you are still interested, exactly what is your question? Based on your spreadsheet, adding a fifth isotherm should be as simple as adding another column to the spreadsheet and adding that column as a fifth series in the chart. Having created a table and chart with 4 isotherms, adding a fifth isotherm should be trivial.
If you also want to add the curve that connects the "maxima" of each isotherm, that should be easy enough if you have the spreadsheet calculate the X and Y values for those maxima (based on the equation being used), then add that series of X,Y values as a 6th data series.
finally i made my chart with no body helping me here, it took alot of time, but at least i learn some thingi have attached the JPEG file and excel file, which i made
IMHO - it is wrong description of the situation.
There were several attempts to help you, usefull links, attempts to understant the issue, suggestions like "have the spreadsheet calculate the X and Y values for those maxima... then add that series of X,Y values as a 6th data series.". etc,
Simply - nobody did your work.
But if you think help is less advice, more substitution: Yes, nobody helped.
Last edited by Kaper; 12-15-2014 at 07:51 AM.
Best Regards,
Kaper
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