User Community
cancel
Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
  • New to JMP? Join us Sept. 23-24 for the Early User Edition of Discovery Summit, tailor-made for new users. Register now for free!
  • Use World Cup data to build models, explore spatial relationships, and create informative visualizations in JMP. Register. July 17, 2 pm US Eastern Time.
  • Your voice matters! Tell us how you prefer to receive JMP updates, so we can tailor our communication to your needs. Take short survey.

Discussions

Solve problems, and share tips and tricks with other JMP users.
Choose Language Hide Translation Bar
th20180
th20180
Level I

Zero on log scale y-axis?

Jul 18, 2016 01:33 PM (15130 views)

I applied overlay plot in JMP. My data ranges from 0 to 15990. I tried to plot my y-axis in log scale (not log-transform my data). Is there any way to set the minimum value of y-axis as zero? Thank you.

0 Kudos
1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
ron_horne
Super User (Alumni) ron_horne
Super User (Alumni)
Solution

Re: Zero on log scale y-axis?

Jul 18, 2016 03:03 PM (16636 views)  |  Posted in reply to message from th20180 07-18-2016

Hi th20180​,

PMroz​  is correct by deffinition. Yet, there is a plumbers solution of changing zero values to something very small (0.00000001 for example) and then you will get all the values in the graph. Once more, this is not considered scientifically rigorous.

best,

ron

View solution in original post

0 Kudos
2 REPLIES 2
pmroz
Super User pmroz
Super User

Re: Zero on log scale y-axis?

Jul 18, 2016 02:01 PM (15046 views)  |  Posted in reply to message from th20180 07-18-2016

Zero is undefined in the log scale.

ron_horne
Super User (Alumni) ron_horne
Super User (Alumni)
Solution

Re: Zero on log scale y-axis?

Jul 18, 2016 03:03 PM (16637 views)  |  Posted in reply to message from th20180 07-18-2016

Hi th20180​,

PMroz​  is correct by deffinition. Yet, there is a plumbers solution of changing zero values to something very small (0.00000001 for example) and then you will get all the values in the graph. Once more, this is not considered scientifically rigorous.

best,

ron

0 Kudos

Recommended Articles