Because the range is so different between the two series, I'd suggest
using log=y, ylim=c(500,2)
Clint BowmanINTERNET: cl...@ecy.wa.gov
Air Quality Modeler INTERNET: cl...@math.utah.edu
Department of Ecology VOICE: (360)
Dear R-Experts,
I try to superimpose/present 2 curves/plots on the same graph. I would like the
result/graph to be readable.
For that, I use the par(new=TRUE) argument but on the Y-axis there is a
superposition of writings and the Y-axis becomes unreadable.
How can I solve this problem ?
Here
Try:
plot(Date,MORTSBu,lwd=2,lty=dashed,axes=F,xlab=,ylab=)
Clint BowmanINTERNET: cl...@ecy.wa.gov
Air Quality Modeler INTERNET: cl...@math.utah.edu
Department of Ecology VOICE: (360) 407-6815
PO Box 47600FAX:
curves on the same graph with par(new=TRUE)
... and that gives you a double ordinate plot, a staple of misleading
statistics.
Let me give you an analogy:
Imagine you are on a chemistry mailing list and someone asks about the proper
way to mix aluminum powder with fertilizer. Of course
Hi,
If he wants the two sets of data plotted on the same y axis scale, with the
range of the y axis adjusted to the data, an alternative to the use of plot()
and points() is:
matplot(Date, cbind(MORTSFr, MORTSBu), type = l)
See ?matplot
Regards,
Marc Schwartz
On Mar 23, 2015, at 12:04
Here is how:
plot(Date,MORTSFr,type=l, ylim=c(0,max(MORTSFr)))
points(Date,MORTSBu,type=l,lty=2)
If you don't use the same scale for the two plots, you are probably
misrepresenting the data. If you want to plot relative change, normalize the
data before plotting.
norm - function(x) {(x -
... which is exactly what he shouldn't do because now it the plot falsely
asserts that both curves are plotted to the same scale.
B.
On Mar 23, 2015, at 12:34 PM, Clint Bowman cl...@ecy.wa.gov wrote:
Try:
plot(Date,MORTSBu,lwd=2,lty=dashed,axes=F,xlab=,ylab=)
Clint Bowman
Agreed--I neglected to add the secondary y-axis (shouldn't hit send so
fast.)
Clint BowmanINTERNET: cl...@ecy.wa.gov
Air Quality Modeler INTERNET: cl...@math.utah.edu
Department of Ecology VOICE: (360) 407-6815
PO Box 47600
... and that gives you a double ordinate plot, a staple of misleading
statistics.
Let me give you an analogy:
Imagine you are on a chemistry mailing list and someone asks about the proper
way to mix aluminum powder with fertilizer. Of course, as a chemist you know
how. But still - and the
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