Categories
RSS Feed
Search NewtonExcelBach
Archives
Top Posts
- 2DFrame-py
- Using LINEST for non-linear curve fitting
- 3DFrame Ver 1.03 and Frame4 Ver 3.07
- Biaxial bending update
- Cubic Splines
- Using VBA Evaluate as an Array Function
- Downloads
- Weighted Least Squares Regression, using Excel, VBA, Alglib and Python
- XLDennis, the MSDN Library, and VBA rant
- Linking Excel to C - 2
Recent Comments
Tag Archives: UDF
Moving Average Function
The previous post presented a simple moving average user defined function (UDF). This has been extended to provide additional functionality: A weighted average may be returned; either a linear weight with a specified step value, or a using any specified weighting … Continue reading
Moving averages and User Defined Array Functions
I have recently needed to work with moving averages on a large-ish data set (about 10,000 rows x 10 columns), and for reasons that I will describe in the next post, decided that a User Defined Function (UDF) would be … Continue reading
Posted in Arrays, Excel, UDFs, VBA
Tagged Array Function, Excel, Moving Average, UDF, VBA
8 Comments
Evaluating Pi …
… to 15 decimal places in one easy step (or not too difficult step). In my previous post one of the examples given of the use of the Gaussian Quadrature function was to evaluate the value of Pi. Let’s look at … Continue reading
Gaussian Quadrature
The previous post on integration provided an Excel User Defined Function (UDF) to perform numerical integration using Simpson’s Rule or the Trapezoidal Rule. A third method is Gaussian Quadrature which is often much more accurate and/or quicker than Simpson’s Rule. The UDF GaussInt() … Continue reading
Posted in Excel, Maths, Newton, UDFs, VBA
Tagged Eval.xls, Excel, Gaussian Quadrature, Integration, Numerical methods, UDF, VBA
27 Comments
Another update to IP.xls
Following some suggestions from Mike Seymour I have modified my polyline intersection function, and added a new version. The changes are: The data ranges for the new function, IP4(), are entered as four separate ranges, so the X and Y … Continue reading