I am trying to create a combo chart with 3 variables: They all share the same x axis but 1 variable is a secondary axis.
My chart looks as follows:
What I must do now, is to transform the grey points into columns, but when I do that, it looks like this:
It seems that only if I chose all of my variables as columns, would work:
But this is not what I need. How can I solve it?
Many thanks in advance
Related
I need to create a graph that properly represents the profit-maximizing model of aircraft in different scenarios. I apologize in advance for my lack of understanding in what exactly to call it. As mentioned, I have found the type of graph that would best represent this, but cannot figure out how to code/create it. I have tried using Excel and Think-Cell (and either one of them may work, I just haven't figured out how) and haven't had much luck. The image below represents the ideal graph, linked here:
Does anyone have any idea how to best go about this? Thanks in advance.
Edit: The data I have now looks like this, linked here:
You need to use the data to generate a Stacked Column chart.
Here is how I set up my own example data (before you posted your own data format):
Next, select all rows and only the first four columns of the data (42R x 5C) and Insert-->Charts-->2D Column-->Stacked Column. You should get a chart like this:
Then change the vertical axis options to show Bounds Min=1.0, Max=4.0, Units Major=0.2, Minor=0.1.
Next, select any of the data series in the chart and format the Series Options for Series Overlap=100%, Gap Width=0%.
After that, I deleted the Title and Legend, set the Line Style for both Axis to Solid Fill, Black Color. Then I changed the data series colors to be close to your example. Lastly, make sure the chart is selected (the border is highlighted with the squares at the corners), then Insert a TextBox over your data and type "B747-200P2F" and manually place it over the correct data area. Repeat this for the other series and you get this:
Finally, we'll work on the Jet Fuel price line. This series will be added to the chart, then plotted on the secondary axis and it's chart type changed to Line.
To start, select only the Jet Fuel price column (F1:F42) and then copy that range into the clipboard. Then, make sure the chart is selected and, from the Home ribbon, select Paste Special. Use the default settings, or choose Add cells as New Series, Values (Y) in Columns, check Series Names in First Row, uncheck Categories (X Labels) in First Column, then click OK. (Not much will seem different on the chart yet!)
The next steps are important to take in order (at least for me). Select only the "Jet Fuel Price" series and change the Series Options to Plot on Secondary Axis. Then change the axis options to set the range from 1.0 to 4.0 and set labels to None. Just so we're tracking, here's what I have so far:
The (almost) final step is to select only the "Jet Fuel Price" series again, then right click it and choose Change Series Chart Type. Make sure you select the Combo chart type and make the selections for each of the series chart types as indicated in this picture:
Now (finally!) just add another textbox, put in your label and set the text color to red.
I have data like this.
source table
I would like to make a bar chart like below.
Chart I want
The problem is that since Dioxin ranges are way smaller than the others,
I can't look at the dioxin data properly.
In order to solve this problem, I would like to separate the chart areas into two and make a line between two areas with ranges of Dioxin shown in the right y axis.
How do I do this?
I have an Excel chart that has a reversed scale on it (Values in reverse order). In this instance, the values are going from 6 to 1 and I would like to able to suppress/hide the 6 value from the chart.
These are my current Primary Horizontal Axis options:
This is what the chart currently looks like:
And this is what I would like it to look like (I have removed the 6 using an image editor):
Can this be done?
Please try setting Maximum to 5.999.
I am trying to create step-chart in Excel using tutorial (section "Step Chart Approach 2: Line Chart with Repeated Ranges").
However, it works incorrectly.
According to instructions (section "How it Works") values from 2 named ranges should be shuffled, while I get consequent values from 2 ranges.
The resulting Series formula seems to be correct:
=SERIES(Sheet1!$B$59,('Book1.xlsx'!KPInames2,'Book1.xlsx'!KPInames),('Book1.xlsx'!reqKPI2,'Book1.xlsx'!reqKPI),1)
(I am using namedRange2 instead of namedRangeX)
What am I doing wrong? How to force excel to mix values from 2 ranges?
The problem was really in category axis insted of required dates axis.
So the solution is to create a series with dates axis insted of needed category axis. And afterwards to create dummy invisible category series on the secondary axis.
Finally, playing with axis placement and visibility will produce required result
I have a combo chart in excel, with clustered bar charts (for a box plot) and lines. I am trying to display the bar charts/box plot in front of the lines, but am able to do so.
I tried moving the bar charts to the top and/or bottom in "select data" - but no change.
Any suggestions?
Am using Excel 2013.
Thanks!
I believe it is not possible. You can change display ordering of Excel series by:
changing the plot order of the series (this is what you have done in the "Select data" dialog),
changing the axis on which the series are displayed (series on secondary axis are displayed over the series on the primary axis).
But from my experiments no combination of changes makes the lines appear behind the columns.
There are two workarounds that might or might not help you:
you can create two charts on top of each other and put the chart with the lines behind the one with the columns,
or you could create a line chart (most likely you would need scatter chart), that is not a single line but a series of segments where the columns are not shown (this one is not that easy to do)
What are the lines for? If you are just trying to identify some zones along the value axis, you could instead use stacked areas, which would give a banded appearance. Areas are always drawn behind bars and columns, while lines are always drawn in front of lines and columns.