This discussion is now closed.
Check out other Related discussions
- What is logarithms (chemistry help)
- Using the curves on the force/extension graph transfer to stress/strain graph
- Do you have to start from 0 in modelling straight line graphs?
- Logarithm Graph Question
- sin(x) derivative in degrees
- In v=ab^t. What does b represent. Logb is the gradient I think but what is b. Thanks
- How would an induced emf graph look like if magnetic flux varies in a sine curve?
- Edexcel A Level Physics Paper 3: 9PH0 03 - 17th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Biotechnology logarithmic graph help
- What A-level maths skills are required in A-level chemistry and biology?
- Stuck on A-level electronics question, please help! :-(
- Math Help
- higher physics assignment conclusion
- Logs maths question as level help please
- Initial rates a level chemistry
- Mathematics - Functions
- WJEC Physics Unit 4 (13/6/2024)
- a level biology maths question
- A Level Maths Exam Question
- Oxford Interviews—Chemistry
What is the gradient of a logarithmic scaled graph???
Help!
How do find the gradient from a graph that has logarithmic scales?
y = mx + c obviously does not work or give the correct trend, so is there a general formula for this?
I need to find the gradient from some graphs (on paper) and then somehow transfer them onto Excel to create as similar a graph as possible - the lines are straight on the paper-form graphs (with the log scales on). But when I read points from the graph on paper and plotted them in Excel, the line was not a directly proportional line and not entirely straight, as the graph on paper is.
Help help help
Katy katy katy
How do find the gradient from a graph that has logarithmic scales?
y = mx + c obviously does not work or give the correct trend, so is there a general formula for this?
I need to find the gradient from some graphs (on paper) and then somehow transfer them onto Excel to create as similar a graph as possible - the lines are straight on the paper-form graphs (with the log scales on). But when I read points from the graph on paper and plotted them in Excel, the line was not a directly proportional line and not entirely straight, as the graph on paper is.
Help help help
Katy katy katy
linka1
Help!
How do find the gradient from a graph that has logarithmic scales?
y = mx + c obviously does not work or give the correct trend, so is there a general formula for this?
I need to find the gradient from some graphs (on paper) and then somehow transfer them onto Excel to create as similar a graph as possible - the lines are straight on the paper-form graphs (with the log scales on). But when I read points from the graph on paper and plotted them in Excel, the line was not a directly proportional line and not entirely straight, as the graph on paper is.
Help help help
Katy katy katy
How do find the gradient from a graph that has logarithmic scales?
y = mx + c obviously does not work or give the correct trend, so is there a general formula for this?
I need to find the gradient from some graphs (on paper) and then somehow transfer them onto Excel to create as similar a graph as possible - the lines are straight on the paper-form graphs (with the log scales on). But when I read points from the graph on paper and plotted them in Excel, the line was not a directly proportional line and not entirely straight, as the graph on paper is.
Help help help
Katy katy katy
Can you upload your excel document as an attachment...then perhaps I can help.
If you want to create a graph with a logarithmic line of best fit on Excel, here's how you do it.
Produce the graph of your values as a scatter graph, not a line graph, with no line of best fit. Single-click on a point on the graph and it should highlight all the points on the graph. Then right-click, keeping your cursor above the point on the graph you clicked on originally, and select 'Add Trendline...'. Once you do this, a window called 'Add Trendline' will appear. Under the 'Type' tab, select 'Logarithmic' and click 'OK', and Excel will automatically produce a logarithmic line of best fit for you for your graphs.
Hope that helps.
Produce the graph of your values as a scatter graph, not a line graph, with no line of best fit. Single-click on a point on the graph and it should highlight all the points on the graph. Then right-click, keeping your cursor above the point on the graph you clicked on originally, and select 'Add Trendline...'. Once you do this, a window called 'Add Trendline' will appear. Under the 'Type' tab, select 'Logarithmic' and click 'OK', and Excel will automatically produce a logarithmic line of best fit for you for your graphs.
Hope that helps.
Related discussions
- What is logarithms (chemistry help)
- Using the curves on the force/extension graph transfer to stress/strain graph
- Do you have to start from 0 in modelling straight line graphs?
- Logarithm Graph Question
- sin(x) derivative in degrees
- In v=ab^t. What does b represent. Logb is the gradient I think but what is b. Thanks
- How would an induced emf graph look like if magnetic flux varies in a sine curve?
- Edexcel A Level Physics Paper 3: 9PH0 03 - 17th June 2024 [Exam Chat]
- Biotechnology logarithmic graph help
- What A-level maths skills are required in A-level chemistry and biology?
- Stuck on A-level electronics question, please help! :-(
- Math Help
- higher physics assignment conclusion
- Logs maths question as level help please
- Initial rates a level chemistry
- Mathematics - Functions
- WJEC Physics Unit 4 (13/6/2024)
- a level biology maths question
- A Level Maths Exam Question
- Oxford Interviews—Chemistry
Latest
Trending
Last reply 2 weeks ago
STEP 2 in 2024: Sharing Your Story! [PLUS WITH SOME SOLUTIONS AND PREDICTION]Maths
22
87
Last reply 1 month ago
Gcse maths help i'm doing foundation and keep getting entered am not sure if passingMaths
2
11
