I have one dimensions and one expressions. is there any way to color every segment (in my example i got 11 segment) in different colors. I now have this
and I want different color for every of this 11 segment.
Does anyone have an idea how to resolve problem?
You can use the Multicolored checkbox in Color tab in the chart properties
With this checkbox checked the result will be:
Related
I want to put the number of correct and wrong answers into a single column on the chart. I want all the correct answers(x) for question 1 are to be shown in green and all the wrong answers(y) in red. I have 338 papers. By looking at the chart one should be able to understand within these 338, 138 gave a wrong answers and there are 200 correct answers for question 1. So the column indicating question one should have 2 colors. Red for 138 wrong answers and Green for 200 correct answers.
Update; Got the idea of it from the answer. Below is my example data now. Thanks again.
As mentioned in the comment by Jerry, you will benefit from a short tutorial on how to create stacked bar chart. Like this one for example.
Since your data is very small I'll demonstrate how to do this quick and easy:
First you need your data set up correct, like so:
Second you need to select the range of cells A1 to C9 and choose stacked bar chart under charts (also shown in link above).
This will create your stacked bar chart
Now click on a blue bar so it highlights that series and change its color to green:
Then click right on the vertical axis and under options choose for max and unit 338, see below screenshot (in Dutch, but you'll get the idea)
Click the full chart and add a vertical chart title and change its title (again, Dutch but you'll get it)
Final product:
I've been trying to make a chart comparing two sets of data from 40 countries, but every time I try to make the chart, it shows one data set perfectly normally and the other set is just displayed as zero.
I've tried changing from points to commas and everything else I can find online, but nothing is working.
I know absolutely nothing about coding, so please consider that when helping me out. I'm just trying to fix this for my maths assignment.
Thanks in advance!
The other set is not displayed as zero! If you could use a ... microscope, you would notice that the orange dots are slightly above ground!
Each square in your diagram has a height of 0,5E15, which may also be written as the number 500.000.000.000.000 (5 followed by 14 zeros).
Imagine now that you want to place the dot that corresponds to the Albanian AAS number, which is 2.907.909,20. This is a minuscule number in relation to the height of each square. Excel thus naturally places that dot very close to the bottom of the first square, leading you to believe that it touches the horizontal zero line.
What you can do is the following:
Select with your mouse the line consisting of the orange points. Then right-click and select "Format Data Points" (or the German equivalent, I suppose "Formatieren Datapunkten"). Then search for "Series Options", where you will see the following two choices for "Plot Series On":
Choice 1: Primary Axis
Choice 2: Secondary Axis
Select the second choice and you problem will be resolved.
Viel Glück!
Do you know if this chart, as shown in the following image, can be done in Excel?
Chart:
I don't even know how this kind of chart is named, so I cannot search in the web for tutorials. I don't need to display three points on every row as in this chart (one is enough), and even I can mark the control group manually.
Yes this can be done in Excel.
If you want vertical orientation like on the picture above, then you should probably use the Scatter chart with quite some modifications. You would set the x values of the series to your values and the y values can be just 1,2,3,4,5.... The biggest problem with this approach would be how to display the correct categories. There is a tool to help you do that and it is discussed here: https://superuser.com/questions/485883/how-to-create-dynamic-scatter-plot-matrix-with-labels-and-categories-on-both-axi
For horizontal one you can use a normal line chart - with hidden line and only markers visible (Excel doesn't support vertical line graphs).
Even three groups are easy to do, you just need to add three series and format them accordingly.
The lines are also quite easy to do, you add minor / major gridlines to the chart and then format those as well.
I know how to draw a line with scatter plot options where X is the independent and Y the dependent variable.
In the scatter plot of that data I need to add another line: X=2. I have the following data:
But how to draw a line X=1 ?
Maybe you want something like this:
I hear that charting is more different than many other aspects of Excel between versions and that perhaps my version (Excel 2007) is one of the least ‘friendly’ hence some of the reason for “not very easy” but the principle is as #Bill the Lizard has described. In view of some weird behaviour with (my?) Excel 2007 however I recommend being careful about the sequence in which the lines are drawn.
First I suggest getting your chart right for all aspects but the green line. Then add another series with X values of 1 and 1 and Y=2 values of 10 and -2 (or whatever the limits are of your chosen y-axis as displayed). Select and copy that array (four cells) select your chart and Paste Special…, and Add cells as New Series, Columns, Categories (X Values) in First Column, OK.
This should add a vertical line of the same chart type as the existing (ie XY (Scatter) Scatter with Straight Lines and Markers). The colour can be changed, by selecting that series (click on it and Format Data Series…, Line Color etc) and presumably you would want the markers removed. It was these that for me at first refused to disappear to order – but persistence paid off. Click on either of the data points, and under Marker Options choose none for Marker Type. If necessary, repeat for the other data point – and keep repeating if required!
Also, I selected what was showing as Series3 (text) in the legend and deleted that.
Forgot to mention that for anything to do with Excel charts Jon Peltier is the ultimate authority (eg) and that an alternative approach is to use an error bar and a secondary vertical axis.
So I've been working with excel to change characters and colors within cells based on where numbers fall. For example when looking at values less than 10 a symbol will appear as red down arrows and values higher than 30 will be create a green up arrow. This is all well and good and I'm using the Wingdings 3 font on the cells along with various rules to change color. The problem is the middle range. I am attempting to have a circle of varying color appear when the cells being looked at contain values greater than 9 and less than 30 (currently it displays as a horizontal double headed arrow). The problem is the Wingdings 3 font does not include any circle symbols and I can't figure out how to use the Conditional Formatting to change the font based on numerical value.
Hopefully there is a fix to this so that I can continue working on this project.
Below is what my spread sheet currently produces:
Just kidding about the image I don't have enough reputation to do that yet.
Alright so the best way to do this (for my problem) was to go into the Conditional Formatting section of Excel and instead of using the IF function by cell just use the icon sets and manage the rules associated with them. I only needed a red and green arrows and circles and with some toying around with the settings a 4 symbol icon set with my chosen shapes did the trick. It ended up being simpler than the IF logic along with rule application I was attempting at the beginning. Just know that there are few symbol choices and no way to add more in the current version of Excel.