Alisha Rizwi PDF
Alisha Rizwi PDF
AND MANAGEMENT
AL-1, SECTOR-7, GIDA GORAKHPUR - 273209
Recommended Charts:-
The recommended Charts command on the Insert tab helps you to
create that is just right for your data.
To use recommended Charts-
Step 1: Select the data.
Step 2: Go to Insert Tab.
Step 3: Click recommended Charts.
A window displaying the Charts that suit your data will be displayed.
Column Chart:-
A Column Chart typically displays the categories along the horizontal
(category) axis and values along the vertical (value) axis. To create a column chart,
arrange the data in columns or rows on the worksheet.
• Clustered Column.
• Stacked Column.
• 3-D Column.
Area Chart:-
Pie Chart:-
Pie charts show the size of items in one data series,
Proportional to the sum of the items. The data points in a pie chart are
shown as a percentage of the whole pie. To create a Pie Chart, arrange the
data in one column or row on the worksheet.
Doughnut Chart:-
A Doughnut chart shows the relationship of parts to a
whole. It is similar to a Pie Chart with the only difference that a Doughnut
Chart can contain more than one data series, whereas, a Pie Chart can
contain only one data series.
A Doughnut Chart contains rings and each ring representing one data series.
To create a Doughnut Chart, arrange the data in columns or rows on a
worksheet.
Hierarchy Chart:-
Select your data. Go to the Insert tab > Insert Hierarchy
Chart > Tree map.
You can also use Recommended Charts to create a tree map chart by
goingto Insert > Recommended Charts > All Charts.
Statistic Chart:-
XY (Scatter) charts:-
XY scatter chart are typically used
for showing and comparing numeric values, like scientific,
statistical, and engineering data.
A Scatter chart has two Value Axes-
• Horizontal (x) Value Axis
• Vertical (y) Value Axis
Bubble Chart:-
A Bubble chart is like a Scatter chart with an
additional third column to specify the size of the bubbles it shows
to represent the data points in the data series.
A Bubble chart has the following sub-types-
• Bubble
• Bubble with 3-D effect
Stock Chart:-
As the name implies, Stock charts can show
Fluctuations in stock prices. However, a Stock chart can also be
used to show fluctuations in other data, such as daily rainfall or
annual temperatures.
To create a Stock chart, arrange the data in columns or rows in a
specific order on the worksheet. For example, to create a simple
high-low-close Stock chart, arrange your data with High, Low,
and Close entered as Column headings, in that order.
A Stock chart has the following sub-types-
• High-Low-Close
• Open-High-Low-Close
• Volume-High-Low-Close
• Volume-Open-High-Low-Close
Surface Chart:-
A Surface chart is useful when you want to find the
optimum combinations between two sets of data. As in a
topographic map, colors and patterns indicate areas that are in
the same range of values.
Radar Chart
Radar charts compare the aggregate values of
several data series. To create a Radar chart, arrange the data in
columns or rows on the worksheet.
A Radar chart has the following sub-types-
• Radar
• Radar with Markers
• Filled Radar
Combo Chart
Combo charts combine two or more chart
types to make the data easy to understand, especially when the
data is widely varied. It is shown with a secondary axis and is
even easier to read. To create a Combo chart, arrange the data in
columns and rows on the worksheet.
A Combo chart has the following sub-types-
• Clustered Column – Line
• Clustered Column – Line on Secondary Axis
• Stacked Area – Clustered Column
• Custom Combination