And for those not in the know, what is a v-mask?
Cheers
Andy
--
Andy Pope, Microsoft MVP - Excel
http://www.andypope.info
"JerryA" <Jer...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:73BA6A6C-673D-4816...@microsoft.com...
I googled, thinking "cusum" might be a typo for "custom", but it turns
out that "cusum" is a cumulative sum graph, a sort of alternative type
of control graph, and the V mask is the equivalent of the upper and
lower control lines. But, because this is a cumulative graph, instead of
being horizontal, they get closer together from left to right.
It wasn't clear to me, from the pictures I saw, whether the V lines are
straight or curved. If straight, this is just another case where a pair
of points, in a block of cells kept apart from the data columns, define
a line in an XY scatter graph. If curved, then they'll probably have to
be a series, and might as well be in spreadsheet columns alongside the
data.
--
Del Cotter
NB Personal replies to this post will send email to d...@branta.demon.co.uk,
which goes to a spam folder-- please send your email to del3 instead.
Well for the control chart there are explanations here,
http://processtrends.com/pg_charts_control_chart.htm
http://peltiertech.com/Excel/Charts/RunChtLines.html
As for a particular formula to calculate the v-mask lines we would need
much more detail.
Cheers
Andy
--
You would draw the lines using x,y coordinate pairs.
So if you have managed to create formula to calculate the
start/finish/corners of the line all you need to do is plot that as a
series.
Cheers
Andy