Right click on graph and Add > Data Labels… > Use Values from.Show > Major Tick Labels to High Side and Options > Connection Order is “Increasing Y”. We right click on the connect line and edit it so that the.We create a scatterplot with connect line of YVal vs ‘Depth (m)’.We use the calculator function to create a column of Depth * (-1) so.Let’s say we have 2 numeric columns Depth and YVal and a 3rd column ……., at National Institute of Oceanography There was a post in LinkedIn a few days ago which was removed Scatterplot with Y axis “on top”, along with data labels… I’m not that familiar with more than the basic data analysis add-in for Excel, but Minitab out of the box “excels” at graphical analysis. the ability to overlay distribution curves, the ability to sub-set the data graphed, smooth ability to handle missing data, etc.statistically powerful graphs – ECDF graphs, Box Plots, Individual Values Plots, Matrix Plots, etc.proper histograms without having to define bin ranges!.no need to adjust data ranges for graphs if your dataset grows.the ability to easily create panelled graphs and multiple graphs from one dialog.These opportunities are often solved in practical ways without the need for formal statistical methods.Ĭonsider the benefits Minitab brings to graphical analysis: From my experience in manufacturing, graphical methods uncover most of the opportunities which get pursued. Graphical analysis is at the heart of the practice of statistics. Here are some thoughts I posted in another forum: One example is the power of the “word” function mentioned in the previous post. If you are “fluent” in both you may find yourself using Minitab more than you thought for data manipulation. I am a fan of Minitab(r) and Excel(r) but which to use?
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