Skip to content
Analytica > Blogs > Adding alternative axis scales to a graph

Adding alternative axis scales to a graph

Starting with a graph that varies by Time in units of Seconds, I show how to configure the graph so you can quickly change the horizontal scale from Seconds to Hours, Days or Years. This video is 3 minutes 16 seconds, or 0.00227 earth days.

By using a comparison variable as the horizontal axis, you can customize the axis in many ways, this being an example of just one way. Unlike my previous Analytica 5 Video Shorts, the technique showcased here is not new to Analytica 5.

(click here to watch directly on YouTube)

Analytica 5 Video Shorts are short videos that showcase individual topics or techniques in Analytica 5. 

Picture of Lonnie Chrisman

Lonnie Chrisman

Lonnie Chrisman is Lumina's Chief Technical Officer, where he heads engineering and development of Analytica. He has a PhD in Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University and a Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from University of California at Berkeley.

Share now   

See also

Building electrification: heat pump technology

Lumina set out to build a useful tool to assess the benefits of heat pumps. Learn more about heat pumps and their impact.

More…

Decision making when there is little historic precedent

Learn how to make decisions and strategic plans in uncertain situations, where historical data is not available. See how to model this in Analytica with clarity and insight.

More…

Does GPT-4 pass the Turing test?

UCSD researchers conducted an online Turing test of GPT-4 with 652 human participants. Humans were not fooled ~60% of the time.

More…

What is Analytica software?

Analytica is a decision analysis tool that helps you generate clearer and more justified results through modeling.

More…

Download the free edition of Analytica

The free version of Analytica lets you create and edit models with up to 101 variables, which is pretty substantial since each variable can be a multidimensional array. It also lets you run larger modes in ‘browse mode.’ Learn more about the free edition.

While Analytica doesn’t run on macOS, it does work with Parallels or VMWare through Windows.


    Analytica Cubes Pattern

    Download the free edition of Analytica

    The free version of Analytica lets you create and edit models with up to 101 variables, which is pretty substantial since each variable can be a multidimensional array. It also lets you run larger modes in ‘browse mode.’ Learn more about the free edition.

    While Analytica doesn’t run on macOS, it does work with Parallels or VMWare through Windows.


      Analytica Cubes Pattern