Okay guys and gals I have three sets of data that needs to be graphed....Please help me with steps that I need to do to get this graphed.....
this is a demand supply graph
Y - axis is Price 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700
demand - 130, 110, 90, 70, 50, 30, 10
supply- 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70
so the demand at $100 would be 130, @200 would be 110.......
and the supplies @100 would be $10, @200 would be 30.....
I would like the y-axis to be the price (100,200,300,400,500,600,700,800) and the x-axis to quantity (20,40,60,80,100,120,140)
Thanks in advance
Hello, Pete! Your request seems like a simple one, but it lacks some info: what is relation of quantity (X-axis) to rest of the data? I mean, demand of 130 at price of 100 is clear, but at what point of quantity it is?
Are they are connected with quantity in same order you wrote, so it is:
for quantity 20 and price 100, demand is 130 and supply 10
for quantity 40 and price 200, demand is 110 and supply 20
....
for quantity 140 and price 700, demand is 10 and supply 70?
EDIT: This appeared a bit tricky - if my assumption written above is correct, then quantity and price are linked in a unique way - for quantity 20, price may be only 100, etc. If that's correct, please take a look at attached file; though, if quantity and price vary independently, then you need either separate graph for each case of quantity or price (seven cases), either 3D graph, which, as far as I'm aware, is not available in standard set of graphs.
Last edited by froment; 09-09-2010 at 05:54 AM. Reason: Failure to solve...
I feel you have your axes round the wrong way. The Y axis is typically the value axis. With a line chart, you would have your price as the category on the X axis and the supply and demand values plotted against that with data points against the Y axis.
See attached. If that's not what you want, draw a picture or provide a sample chart and attach that.
See attached.
Edit: one way to get the 100, 200 etc on the Y axis is to have a horizontal bar chart.
Another way is to use a XY scatter chart, which is basically the first chart flipped sideways.
See new attachment with all three and take your pick.
Last edited by teylyn; 09-09-2010 at 06:07 AM.
teylyn
Microsoft MVP - Excel
At Excelforum, you can say "Thank you!" by clicking theicon below the post.
Avoid pie charts with more than two data points. Why? See here (pdf, 559 kb). The only acceptable pie chart is here.
Edit: Attached is what I keep on getting.![]()
Select some data, create a XY Scatter chart. Don't worry how it looks initially. Edit the chart's source data. Define only two series. Select the Y Values and select the X values for each series from your data table.
cheers
teylyn
Microsoft MVP - Excel
At Excelforum, you can say "Thank you!" by clicking theicon below the post.
Avoid pie charts with more than two data points. Why? See here (pdf, 559 kb). The only acceptable pie chart is here.
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