Re: secundary X axis in an Arrhenius plot
From: bandjo (bandjo_at_discussions.microsoft.com)
Date: 10/14/04
- Next message: Os: "Re: Conditional Chartting"
- Previous message: Andy Pope: "Re: blank lines in column data"
- In reply to: Bernard Liengme: "Re: secundary X axis in an Arrhenius plot"
- Next in thread: Jon Peltier: "Re: secundary X axis in an Arrhenius plot"
- Reply: Jon Peltier: "Re: secundary X axis in an Arrhenius plot"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Thu, 14 Oct 2004 06:09:03 -0700
Thanks
I know about the first axis. I am actually wondering how to have the
secundary X axis showing the original celsius temperature but in a kind of
hyperbolic scale as the temperature on second X axis must correspond to the
inverse of T on the first one. If I do the transformation myself I will have
to put some labels at teh right place instead of using the automatic scale
labelling
Thank you again
"Bernard Liengme" wrote:
> In an Arrhenius (please give him a capital A), as in all physical chem
> problems, temperature is measured on the Kelvin scale. Try making a T column
> =ÂșC +273.2
>
> --
> Bernard Liengme
> www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme
> remove CAPS in e-mail address
>
>
> "bandjo" <bandjo@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:5FF6EE0E-B3C8-435E-AA40-66E082DA9C61@microsoft.com...
> > On an arrhenius plot you are plotting a growth rate versus the inverse of
> > the
> > absolute temperature. It is leading to strange numbers on a first X axis.
> > I
> > saw sometimes plots showing the temperature in celsius on a secundary X
> > axis
> > on the top of the graph. This way it is more readable and the reader of
> > the
> > document is aware in which temperature range you have been working.
>
>
>
- Next message: Os: "Re: Conditional Chartting"
- Previous message: Andy Pope: "Re: blank lines in column data"
- In reply to: Bernard Liengme: "Re: secundary X axis in an Arrhenius plot"
- Next in thread: Jon Peltier: "Re: secundary X axis in an Arrhenius plot"
- Reply: Jon Peltier: "Re: secundary X axis in an Arrhenius plot"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|