Difference between revisions of "Comparing results"
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This creates a new variable with a default identifier, <code>Compare1</code>, with a list of the selected variables. | This creates a new variable with a default identifier, <code>Compare1</code>, with a list of the selected variables. | ||
| − | [[File:Chapter2 29.png]] | + | :[[File:Chapter2 29.png]] |
The result of <code>Compare1</code> is a graph containing an index containing the titles of the variables being compared. This is the <code>Self</code> index of the <code>Compare1</code>. It also includes all the indexes of the array variables being compared — in this case, <code>Time</code> and <code>Buying Price</code>. | The result of <code>Compare1</code> is a graph containing an index containing the titles of the variables being compared. This is the <code>Self</code> index of the <code>Compare1</code>. It also includes all the indexes of the array variables being compared — in this case, <code>Time</code> and <code>Buying Price</code>. | ||
| − | [[File:Chapter2 30.png]] | + | :[[File:Chapter2 30.png]] |
This helps clarify how the interest payments reduce (become less negative) as the principal payments on the mortgage increase (become more negative). | This helps clarify how the interest payments reduce (become less negative) as the principal payments on the mortgage increase (become more negative). | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
| + | * [[Compare Results]] | ||
| + | |||
<footer>Uncertainty view of a result / {{PAGENAME}} / Parametric analysis of model behavior</footer> | <footer>Uncertainty view of a result / {{PAGENAME}} / Parametric analysis of model behavior</footer> | ||
Revision as of 00:56, 19 February 2016
It’s easy to compare directly two or more variables in one table or graph.
- Select the variables together in the diagram, using Shift+click to add each to the selection, or dragging a selection rectangle around them.
- Click
in the navigation toolbar, or press Control+r. - Click OK in the confirmation dialog.
This creates a new variable with a default identifier, Compare1, with a list of the selected variables.
The result of Compare1 is a graph containing an index containing the titles of the variables being compared. This is the Self index of the Compare1. It also includes all the indexes of the array variables being compared — in this case, Time and Buying Price.
This helps clarify how the interest payments reduce (become less negative) as the principal payments on the mortgage increase (become more negative).
See Also
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