Hi
I have conducted a test measuring force over time (10 millisecond intervals) giving 5000 rows of results. The force peaks roughly every 200 rows and I want to display this in a table.
If I just do a MAX (A1:A5000) I only get one maximum, if I do MAXA(A1:A5000,2) then the value is just the next reading taken from the highest peak, and not the value of the second highest peak which is about 25% less.
The peaks (roughly 20 of them) do not occur at the same point each time so I couldn't just do MAX(A1:A200), followed by MAX(A201:A401) and so on as there are several tables I have to do.
My current method is to look at the graph for the peaks to get a rough idea where they occur and then scroll through the source data until I find the highest value. That's ok for one graph but time consuming for several graphs.
Any ideas guys ?
thanks
Andy
I have conducted a test measuring force over time (10 millisecond intervals) giving 5000 rows of results. The force peaks roughly every 200 rows and I want to display this in a table.
If I just do a MAX (A1:A5000) I only get one maximum, if I do MAXA(A1:A5000,2) then the value is just the next reading taken from the highest peak, and not the value of the second highest peak which is about 25% less.
The peaks (roughly 20 of them) do not occur at the same point each time so I couldn't just do MAX(A1:A200), followed by MAX(A201:A401) and so on as there are several tables I have to do.
My current method is to look at the graph for the peaks to get a rough idea where they occur and then scroll through the source data until I find the highest value. That's ok for one graph but time consuming for several graphs.
Any ideas guys ?
thanks
Andy