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Thread: Switch x and y axes

Started 1 month ago by Kris
I have a line chart that has the x and y data on the opposite axes to what I need. I can't figure out how to get my data to chart correctly. The data is basically as follows and I need height on the y axis and Distance on the x axis, with each distance group in a common series or line: Height Distance1 Distance2 Distance3 etc 1 x11 x21 x31 3...
Site: Microsoft Office (Excel, Word) forum - OfficeFrustration  Microsoft Office (Excel, Word) forum - OfficeFrustration - site profile
Forum: Charts and Charting  Charts and Charting - forum profile
Total authors: 3 authors
Total thread posts: 4 posts
Thread activity: no new posts during last week
Domain info for: officefrustration.com

Other posts in this thread:

Mike Middleton[_2_] replied 1 month ago
Kris - I suggest using an XY (Scatter) chart type, not a Line chart type. Select only the data for height and Distance1, not the top row labels, and create an XY (Scatter)chart. Then add each other XY data series. For more explicit instructions, specify which version of Excel you are using. - Mike http://www.MikeMiddleton.com "Kris" wrote in message ... I have a...

Jon Peltier[_2_] replied 1 month ago
If you put the Y data to the right of the X data, Excel has a better chance of getting it right. However, three sets of X and one of Y is not something Excel does readily. Put the Height column to the right of the Distance columns. Select the Distance 1 data, then hold CTRL while selecting the Height data, and make an XY chart. Do this for the rest of the Distance columns: Select the...

Mike Middleton[_2_] replied 1 month ago
Kris - Oops! I missed that you wanted Height on the Y axis. So, follow Jon's method, i.e., first copy or move the Height column to the far right. Then select X and Y data, create the XY (Scatter) chart, and add each other data series. - Mike "Mike Middleton" wrote in message ... Kris - I suggest using an XY (Scatter) chart type, not a Line chart type. Select ...

 

Top contributing authors

Name
Posts
Mike Middleton[_2_]
2
user's latest post:
Switch x and y axes
Published (2009-11-12 23:44:00)
Kris - Oops! I missed that you wanted Height on the Y axis. So, follow Jon's method, i.e., first copy or move the Height column to the far right. Then select X and Y data, create the XY (Scatter) chart, and add each other data series. - Mike "Mike Middleton" wrote in message ... Kris - I suggest using an XY (Scatter) chart type, not a Line chart type. Select only the data for height and Distance1, not the top row...
Jon Peltier[_2_]
1
user's latest post:
Switch x and y axes
Published (2009-11-12 18:09:00)
If you put the Y data to the right of the X data, Excel has a better chance of getting it right. However, three sets of X and one of Y is not something Excel does readily. Put the Height column to the right of the Distance columns. Select the Distance 1 data, then hold CTRL while selecting the Height data, and make an XY chart. Do this for the rest of the Distance columns: Select the Distance i data, then hold CTRL while selecting the Height...
Kris
1
user's latest post:
Switch x and y axes
Published (2009-11-12 02:06:00)
I have a line chart that has the x and y data on the opposite axes to what I need. I can't figure out how to get my data to chart correctly. The data is basically as follows and I need height on the y axis and Distance on the x axis, with each distance group in a common series or line: Height Distance1 Distance2 Distance3 etc 1 x11 x21 x31 3 x13 x23 x33 5 x15 x25 x35 8 x18 x28 x38 etc The closest I can get is height on the x axis and...

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