search for: plottet

Hello! I have a problem which I have tried to solve for several days now.. I have plottet a lineplot.CI in the library "sciplot", and I am trying to plot it with a logaritmic y-axis (with exponential base). The problem is that; when I type "log "y"", the axis transforms into the logaritmic of base 10. I wonder if someeone could tell me how to specify that...

...s (as an example): doy<-c(178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187,188) s1<-c(0 , 0, 2.4 , 0 , 3.34 , 0 , 5.34 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 6.9) s2<-c(0 , 9.72, 0, 10.56 , 2.67 , 0 , 6.45 ,0 , 0 , 9, 3.6) dat<-cbind(doy,s1,s2) dat I need to make a barplot where the two time series s1 and s2 are plottet beside each other for each doy. How can I do that? Anette [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...ter content against time and I start with the sampler at 5 cm depth, it plots that one right. But the next depth, 15 cm, is measured at slightly different time intervals and so R will not plot the series correctly. Reading in the data using ? stringsAsFactors=FALSE? helps, but the lines are still plottet in an akward fashion (edgy) , see attached image. Hope you can help! eike Eike Marie Thaysen Ph.d. studerende ECO Institut for Kemiteknik DTU Danmarks Tekniske Universitet [dtu] Ris? Campus Frederiksborgvej 399 Bygning 309 4000 Roskilde Telefon: 51801481 emth at kt.dtu.dk<mailto:...

...ta is dimensionless and in the range of -0.2 to 0.5. An Example: Wind Dir [degrees], Value 1, 0.1 2 , 0.3 3 , 0.01 .,. .,. 180,-0.01 181,-0.2 .,. .,. .,. 359,.0.3 360,.0.5 Now I want to have some kind of "rose" plot, a bit like a wind rose. Where the actual values per degree are plottet on a circle. I had a look to some wind rose packages, but the problem I had was that I wasn't able to plot the values but the plots gave me frequencies (which is due to the data (one element per degree) always "one" ). Do you have any idea how to make these plots? Thanks a lot in adv...

Sometimes (dependent on device and settings of 'cex' and 'lwd') the line of a square root symbol plottet in the denominator of a fraction appears to be in or above the line of the fraction. Examples: ### Choose one of these: # pdf("test.pdf", height=6, width=8) # bmp("test.bmp", width=1100, height=800, pointsize=12) # bitmap("test.tif", type="tiff24nc", width...

Hi @ all, I have a problem concerning the barplot (barchart lattice) of a dataframe. I work with the attached dataframe. When I try to plot this dataframe I only get two rows plottet. When I try to plot the whole dataframe, there is message, that it is 'height' must be a vector or a matrix. On the y-axis, the "amount_cattle" should be displayed and on the x-axis the "year" and the "country" so that I can compare the amount over the years in...

Dear R helpers, When producing a PCA biplot, vectors of environmental variables (as red arrows with labels) and scores of the observations (black labels (observation names)) are plotted by default. How can I change the graphical output? Let's say I would like that the scores are plottet only as symbols and not text. The only solution I found was this post in the help archive http://tolstoy.newcastle.edu.au/R/e2/help/06/12/7298.html suggesting "cheating" like: >biplot(test.pca, xlabs=c("0","0","0","0","0","0......

...75 ... $ D5_1958 : num 585 560 565 568 517 ... I would like to be able to take all values, except the three first (value, count, area) and be able to plot them. I have managed to make a subset that looks like what I want, by doing tonedata[11,4:339], but that data set is not a vector that can be plottet, it is treated like a set of single values. I tried to use as.vector on the set, bot to no help. I am probably overlooking somehing quite simple, (not to mention not really understanding R's data model..) so help would be appreciated. -- Morten Sickel Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority

...,90,95,100,106,110,115,120,125,132,135,140,145,151,156,160,165,170,175,180,185,190,195,200,206,210,216,220,225,230,235,240,247,250,255,261,265,270,275,280,285,290,295,300) #Here I transform my data to make this Arrhenius Plot: Temp2<-c(1000/Temp) n2log<-c(log10(n2)) #This function should be plottet as log10(n)~1000/T into the data: kurve2<-function(T)2^-.5*sqrt(1e17*2*6*I(T^1.5)*(2*pi*0.689*9.109e-31*1.38e-23/43.9e-68)^1.5)*exp(-.047*1.6e-19/(2*1.38e-23*T)) #Here is the plot-function, but I don't know the argument for #panel.curve() trellis.device(jpeg,file="Tabh1.jpg",col...

...Xianwen > > On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 8:05 PM, Elisabeth Bjerke Rastad > <ebr024 at post.uit.no> wrote: >> Hello! >> >> I have a problem which I have tried to solve for several days now.. >> >> I have plottet a lineplot.CI in the library "sciplot", and I am trying >> to >> plot it with a logaritmic y-axis (with exponential base). >> >> The problem is that; when I type "log "y"", the axis transforms into the >> logaritmic of base 10. >> &g...

...in any way). Do you still think that the base of log does not matter in this case (wheather it is e or 10 as a base)? Elisabeth > On 09-May-10 18:10:27, Elisabeth Bjerke Rastad wrote: >> Hello! >> I have a problem which I have tried to solve for several days now.. >> I have plottet a lineplot.CI in the library "sciplot", and I am >> trying to plot it with a logaritmic y-axis (with exponential base). >> >> The problem is that; when I type "log "y"", the axis transforms >> into the logaritmic of base 10. >> >> I...

...Xianwen > > On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 8:05 PM, Elisabeth Bjerke Rastad > <ebr024 at post.uit.no> wrote: >> Hello! >> >> I have a problem which I have tried to solve for several days now.. >> >> I have plottet a lineplot.CI in the library "sciplot", and I am trying >> to >> plot it with a logaritmic y-axis (with exponential base). >> >> The problem is that; when I type "log "y"", the axis transforms into the >> logaritmic of base 10. >> &g...

Hi, How would I go about plotting all 8 columns of a data.frame on a simple line graph. i.e. eight lines and sets of points, differentiated by line pattern or colour)? An what further arguments would I need to invoke a log scale on the y-axis of that same plot (normal x-axis)? Cheers, Jeremy