gbrcooperCopper ContributorJan 29, 2020Trendline equation scientific formatIs it possible to display a linear trendline in scientific notation? Of so, how?
3 RepliesReplies sorted by NewestPReaganBronze ContributorJan 29, 2020Hello gbrcooper, I'm afraid you will need to elaborate. Do you mean to display the coefficients of a linear regression in scientific notation?gbrcooperCopper Contributor to PReaganJan 29, 2020Thanks for the quick reply, PReagan Yes, I need to display the Excel-calculated y=mx+b equation, but the format of the coefficients must be in scientific notation. My apologies for not being clear in the initial question.PReaganBronze Contributor to gbrcooperJan 29, 2020gbrcooper Can you share a sample file of your regression formula along with an example of exactly how you would like it to appear?
PReaganBronze ContributorJan 29, 2020Hello gbrcooper, I'm afraid you will need to elaborate. Do you mean to display the coefficients of a linear regression in scientific notation?
gbrcooperCopper Contributor to PReaganJan 29, 2020Thanks for the quick reply, PReagan Yes, I need to display the Excel-calculated y=mx+b equation, but the format of the coefficients must be in scientific notation. My apologies for not being clear in the initial question.
PReaganBronze Contributor to gbrcooperJan 29, 2020gbrcooper Can you share a sample file of your regression formula along with an example of exactly how you would like it to appear?
