You can use this equation if you understand it: =a*(1+m*EXP(-x/tau))/(1+n*EXP(-x/tau)) where the a, m, n, and tau are all parameters. There is also lots of specialised software available for planning that would have the facility to do it.
The Plot Area.
To determine the equivalence point on a titration curve in Excel, you can identify the point where the slope of the curve is steepest. This is where the concentration of the titrant is equal to the concentration of the analyte being titrated. You can use Excel to plot the titration data and calculate the derivative of the curve to find the point of maximum slope, which corresponds to the equivalence point.
use microsoft office excel ..!! tabulate the date and select the type of graph u want to plot :)
frst make a table. then highlight it. click insert at the top of the page. there will be a selection of graphs. choose scatter plot.
To plot an Acceleration vs sin theta graph in Microsoft Excel, you first need to have the data for acceleration and sin theta in two columns. Then select the two columns of data, go to the "Insert" tab, choose "Scatter" from the charts group, and then select a scatter plot with data points only. Finally, customize your graph by adding axis labels and a title.
carrots
Gareth Hamilton
For Microsoft Office Excel 2003: 1) Click Tools 2) Click Data Analysis* 3) Click Regression 4) Input values and check "Residual Plots" 5) Click OK For Microsoft Office Excel 2007/2010/2013: 1) Click Data 2) Click Data Analysis* 3) Click Regression 4) Input values and check "Residual Plots" 5) Click OK *Note: This may require installing the Analysis Toolpak. For Microsoft Excel 2003: 1) Click Tools 2) Click Add-Ins 3) Check "Analysis ToolPak" 4) Click OK For Microsoft Excel 2007/2010/2013: 1) Click Office Button (upper left-hand corner of screen) 2) Click Excel Options 3) Click Add-Ins 4) Click "Analysis ToolPak" 5) Click OK
An infinite amount... for any given Strain, there is a corresponding Stress value. To see what I mean, plot a Stress Strain graph in excel using 10 sets of values, then do another using 20... the one with 20 has a smoother curve, see where I'm coming from?
There is no such thing as a general pattern. Depending on the variables and the relationship between them, you can have points all over the plot, exactly on a straight line or a curve, or close to such a line or curve.
Excel does not have a native BOXPLOT function, but you can replicate the function by following the instructions in the related links.
plot of conductor sag and span lengths