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Fill in blanks in a table with hyperbolic regression



The Next CEO of Stack OverflowAutofill date pattern with ExcelInsert cells in Excel without updating adjoining formulasCumulative average using data from multiple rows in an Excel tableCell reference formula within formula to pick out a group of similar rowsFilling in column based on column valuesLook up table values in different worksheets to create summary (VLOOKUP, HLOOKUP, INDIRECT)Retabulate data in excel by date and timeHow to make a multiline timeline with consecutive elements with Excel?Conditional Averages in ExcelLinear interpolation lookup table in LibreOffice Calc












0















I have a table as follows:



table



with the table continuing for about another 60 cells in the direction of the arrows.



I would like the fill the blanks in each of the countries, to have a completed dataset. I'm trying to make a table to compare to another 20 datasets (which all start in 1977), but I could only find annually available data from 1990 onwards, and a standalone list from 1977. I'd like to fill in the gaps, to at least have a usable, if not accurate, dataset.



After some experimentation and trial/error on this calculator, I've worked out that the best regression to use for this specific dataset is a hyperbolic regression. While I've found a couple of example implementations, none of them have been suitable to the layout I have, where it would be very difficult to have five helper rows for each row of data. I'd like one formula that I could just drag down/across to get all of my cells filled.



Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question

























  • Here's a link for what you're asking: engineerexcel.com/hyperbolic-curve-fitting-excel. But hyperbolic regression won't give you the answer you think you want. If you can provide more detail on what the data represents, what data is available, the accuracy of the data, what you're trying to model or compare, etc., I can try to provide a little insight.

    – fixer1234
    1 hour ago
















0















I have a table as follows:



table



with the table continuing for about another 60 cells in the direction of the arrows.



I would like the fill the blanks in each of the countries, to have a completed dataset. I'm trying to make a table to compare to another 20 datasets (which all start in 1977), but I could only find annually available data from 1990 onwards, and a standalone list from 1977. I'd like to fill in the gaps, to at least have a usable, if not accurate, dataset.



After some experimentation and trial/error on this calculator, I've worked out that the best regression to use for this specific dataset is a hyperbolic regression. While I've found a couple of example implementations, none of them have been suitable to the layout I have, where it would be very difficult to have five helper rows for each row of data. I'd like one formula that I could just drag down/across to get all of my cells filled.



Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question

























  • Here's a link for what you're asking: engineerexcel.com/hyperbolic-curve-fitting-excel. But hyperbolic regression won't give you the answer you think you want. If you can provide more detail on what the data represents, what data is available, the accuracy of the data, what you're trying to model or compare, etc., I can try to provide a little insight.

    – fixer1234
    1 hour ago














0












0








0


1






I have a table as follows:



table



with the table continuing for about another 60 cells in the direction of the arrows.



I would like the fill the blanks in each of the countries, to have a completed dataset. I'm trying to make a table to compare to another 20 datasets (which all start in 1977), but I could only find annually available data from 1990 onwards, and a standalone list from 1977. I'd like to fill in the gaps, to at least have a usable, if not accurate, dataset.



After some experimentation and trial/error on this calculator, I've worked out that the best regression to use for this specific dataset is a hyperbolic regression. While I've found a couple of example implementations, none of them have been suitable to the layout I have, where it would be very difficult to have five helper rows for each row of data. I'd like one formula that I could just drag down/across to get all of my cells filled.



Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question
















I have a table as follows:



table



with the table continuing for about another 60 cells in the direction of the arrows.



I would like the fill the blanks in each of the countries, to have a completed dataset. I'm trying to make a table to compare to another 20 datasets (which all start in 1977), but I could only find annually available data from 1990 onwards, and a standalone list from 1977. I'd like to fill in the gaps, to at least have a usable, if not accurate, dataset.



After some experimentation and trial/error on this calculator, I've worked out that the best regression to use for this specific dataset is a hyperbolic regression. While I've found a couple of example implementations, none of them have been suitable to the layout I have, where it would be very difficult to have five helper rows for each row of data. I'd like one formula that I could just drag down/across to get all of my cells filled.



Thanks in advance.







microsoft-excel worksheet-function






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 3 hours ago







Geza Kerecsenyi

















asked 4 hours ago









Geza KerecsenyiGeza Kerecsenyi

1799




1799













  • Here's a link for what you're asking: engineerexcel.com/hyperbolic-curve-fitting-excel. But hyperbolic regression won't give you the answer you think you want. If you can provide more detail on what the data represents, what data is available, the accuracy of the data, what you're trying to model or compare, etc., I can try to provide a little insight.

    – fixer1234
    1 hour ago



















  • Here's a link for what you're asking: engineerexcel.com/hyperbolic-curve-fitting-excel. But hyperbolic regression won't give you the answer you think you want. If you can provide more detail on what the data represents, what data is available, the accuracy of the data, what you're trying to model or compare, etc., I can try to provide a little insight.

    – fixer1234
    1 hour ago

















Here's a link for what you're asking: engineerexcel.com/hyperbolic-curve-fitting-excel. But hyperbolic regression won't give you the answer you think you want. If you can provide more detail on what the data represents, what data is available, the accuracy of the data, what you're trying to model or compare, etc., I can try to provide a little insight.

– fixer1234
1 hour ago





Here's a link for what you're asking: engineerexcel.com/hyperbolic-curve-fitting-excel. But hyperbolic regression won't give you the answer you think you want. If you can provide more detail on what the data represents, what data is available, the accuracy of the data, what you're trying to model or compare, etc., I can try to provide a little insight.

– fixer1234
1 hour ago










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