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Select Mean from the drop-down list of statistics.
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Click OK.
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Select Mean from the drop-down list of statistics.
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Click OK.
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If you do not specify a variable for categories, most statistics produce a bar for each observation in the data table. This is useful when your data is already summarized. In that case, you usually specify Data as the statistic to plot. Each bar reflects the value of the Y variable.
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This data table contains data from a popcorn experiment. Each row is an experiment, and the yield column is the amount of popped corn that resulted.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Select Data from the menu of statistics.
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Click OK.
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The bar chart in Example of a Chart with One Statistic and No Categories shows a bar for each experiment (each row) in the data table.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Select Mean from the menu of statistics.
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Click OK.
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The bar chart in Example of a Chart with Two Statistics and One Category compares the mean of sales and assets for each type of company.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Click OK.
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The bar chart in Example of a Chart with one Category and no Statistics shows a bar for each level of the Size Co variable.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Click OK.
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The bar chart on the left in Examples of Charts with Two Categories and No Statistics shows the levels for the size of computer companies and of pharmaceutical companies. The bar chart on the right shows the results if you first selected Size Co and then Type as category variables.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Select Mean from the menu of statistics.
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Click OK.
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The chart on the left in Examples of Charts with Two Statistics and Two Categories shows the result.
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To see a separate chart for each statistic, click to deselect Overlay from the red triangle menu for Chart.
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The chart on the right in Examples of Charts with Two Statistics and Two Categories shows the result.
When you have two X levels and a single Y variable, stack the bars by selecting the Stack Bars command from the platform menu.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Select Mean from the menu of statistics.
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Click OK.
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Select Stack Bars from the red triangle menu for Chart.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Select Pie Chart from the menu of chart types.
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Click OK.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Click OK.
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Select Pie Chart from the red triangle menu for chart.
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You can also right-click in the chart and select Chart Options > Pie Chart.
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Starting with the pie chart in Example of a Pie Chart, select Label Options > Show Labels from the red triangle menu for Chart.
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You can also right-click in the chart and select Label > Show Labels.
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Label By Value is the default setting, so the pie chart now shows the number of companies that are big, medium, and small. See the chart on the left in Example of a Pie Chart.
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To show percentages instead, select Label Options > Label by Percent of Total Values from the red triangle menu for Chart.
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You can also right-click in the chart and select Label > Label by Percent of Total Values.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Select Mean from the menu of statistics.
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Click OK.
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Select Range Chart from the red triangle menu for Chart.
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The Stock Prices.jmp sample data table contains data for the dates and values of a stock over time. The variable YearWeek is a computed column representing the year and week in a single variable. Use a range chart to show the high, low, and average close values for each stock. For those weeks where data exists for multiple days, the average of the values is plotted.
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Select Graph > Chart.
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Select Max from the menu of statistics.
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Select Min from the menu of statistics.
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Select Mean from the menu of statistics.
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Click OK.
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Select Range Chart from the red triangle menu for Chart.
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In the legend, right-click Mean(Close) and select Connect Points.
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