Plot Time vs Speed Values in Mathematica Easily

In summary, to plot time vs speed values in Mathematica, use the "ListPlot" function with two lists of time and speed values as arguments. You can also customize the appearance of your plot, add error bars, plot multiple data sets, and export your plot as an image file using various options and functions available in Mathematica.
  • #1
dgoudie
29
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I have a table of time values and speed values, that I want to plot in Mathematica. WHats the easiest way to plots these one vs the other?

Should I turn them into Lists first? :S
 
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  • #3


Yes, it would be easiest to turn the time and speed values into lists first before plotting them in Mathematica. This can be done using the command "TableForm" to convert the data into a list format. Once the data is in list form, you can use the "ListPlot" command to plot the time vs speed values. Alternatively, you can also use the "ListLinePlot" command to plot the data as a line graph. Both of these commands allow you to easily customize the plot with labels, titles, and other formatting options. Overall, using lists is the most efficient and straightforward way to plot your data in Mathematica.
 

1. How do I plot time vs speed values in Mathematica?

To plot time vs speed values in Mathematica, you can use the "ListPlot" function. First, create two lists, one for the time values and one for the corresponding speed values. Then, use the "ListPlot" function and specify the two lists as arguments. This will create a simple line plot of time vs speed values.

2. Can I customize the appearance of my plot?

Yes, you can customize the appearance of your plot in Mathematica using various options. For example, you can change the color and style of the line, add labels to the axes, and adjust the plot range. You can also add a legend to your plot to label different data sets.

3. How can I add error bars to my plot?

To add error bars to your plot, you can use the "ErrorListPlot" function. This function takes in a list of points, where each point is represented as {x, y, error}. The error can be specified as a single value or as a list of upper and lower error bounds. The resulting plot will have error bars at each data point.

4. Is it possible to plot multiple data sets on the same graph?

Yes, you can plot multiple data sets on the same graph in Mathematica using the "ListPlot" function. Simply provide a list of lists as the argument, where each inner list contains the time and speed values for a different data set. You can also use the "PlotLegends" option to add a legend to your plot.

5. How can I export my plot as an image file?

To export your plot as an image file, you can use the "Export" function. This function takes in the path and file name of the image you want to create, as well as the plot object you want to export. You can specify the file format using the appropriate file extension, such as ".png" for a PNG image or ".jpg" for a JPEG image.

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