Step 4: Specify the analysis options
A new Time Series Plot worksheet will be added to your workbook, and the following dialog box will be opened. Click on the Setup tab on the right. Accept the default values and specify the analysis options.
Next, click on the Data tab and specify the data. Drag and drop the Table1 A, table1 B and Table1 C to the to the Analysis Variables and Table 2 Group to the Categorical Variable.

If you need to change the charts, specify the optional settings in the Charts tab.
Labels:
- Add a title for the chart.
- Label the X-axis and Y-axis appropriately.
Appearance:
- Adjust colors, font sizes, or other visual elements as needed.
- Enable/disable gridlines or background shading.
Finally, click the Verify tab to ensure all the inputs are okay and shown in a green checkmark.
Step5: Generate analysis results
Click on the OK button to generate analysis results. The following figure shows an example output screen.
Interpretation of Results
- The scatterplot
matrix visualizes the relationships between variables A, B, and C across
different groups.
- Each
subplot shows pairwise relationships, with trend lines fitted to observe
possible correlations.
- The conclusion
states that none of the inputs (A, B, C) seem to be correlated with each
other.
- This
is evident from the scattered points in the matrix plots, indicating weak
or no linear relationships.
- The two
groups (1 & 2) are color-coded to differentiate their behavior within
each variable combination.
- Both
groups follow similar trends, meaning there is no significant group-based
variation.
- The
table provides N (sample size), Min, Mean, Max, and Standard Deviation
(Stdev) for each variable.
- For
example:
- Variable
A (A-1, A-2) has means around 7.81 and 8.46, with slight differences in
standard deviations.
- Variable
C (C-1, C-2) has a higher standard deviation (1.85 & 1.83),
indicating greater spread/variability.
- Higher
standard deviation values for C (compared to A and B) suggest more variability
in C across the dataset.
- B
has the lowest standard deviation, meaning its values are more closely
packed around the mean.
- Since
no correlation is detected, predictive modeling using these variables may
not be effective without additional data.
- If
looking for influential factors, other variables beyond A, B, and C should
be explored to find meaningful patterns.