www.kxcad.net Home > CAE Index > MSC Software Index > Adams MD R2 Index
To help you better see a two-dimensional plot's numerical information, you can view a plot as an HTML table. In addition, you can always have your plots display as tables by setting a preference as explained in PPT Preferences - Plot. The figure below shows a plot displayed as a table.
You can still edit the data in the table in math mode as explained in Using Expressions to Modify Curve Data Points, although the independent data fields are not available.
2.
Even though you toggled a plot to display as a table, the treeview still lists it as a plot and all of its columns as curves.For tables, you can change the properties listed in the table below. You can also change the dependent column (curve data) properties as explained in Changing Dependent Column Properties.
By default, Adams/PostProcessor uses the curve legends as column headers for the table. You can also set Adams/PostProcessor to display brief headers for the columns (for example, Column 1 instead of LEFT FRONT CONTACT MATCH MOTION_Z) and display a legend under the header that maps column names to data names. This is particularly helpful if you have long column headers and need to conserve space. General appearance of the table You can set general properties for the table such as headers and font size. After you set up the headers, you can change their justification and text as explained in Adding Notes and Modifying Text. Display of the independent column You can turn off the display of the independent column and change the display of its contents (trailing zeros, scientific notation, and so on).
Even though you toggled a plot to display as a table, the treeview still lists it as a plot and all of its columns as curves.
2. In the property editor, select General.
• To create your own titles and subtitles, clear the selection of Auto Header, and in the Header box, enter the text for the header.
You may want to expand the width of the Property Editor so you have more space for entering the text. To expand the Property Editor, point to the sash on its right border. When the cursor changes to a double-sided arrow, drag the cursor to increase the Property Editor's size.
Controls which rows are displayed in the table. Specify the start and end for values in the table (start and end are specified as values in the independent data column). Note that these limits are the axis limits on the independent axis. When you toggle back to a plot, they will be in effect on that axis. Set the increment for the data to be included. For example, select 1 to include ever data point; select 5 to include every 5th data point. Alignment of values in columns In the Font Size text box, enter a font size. The font type is always Helvetica.
7. To set the independent column properties, in the property editor, select Independent Column.
9.
Select Trailing Zeros to have Adams/PostProcessor display zeros after the numbers in the table. The number of zeros depends on the number of decimal places you selected as explained next. In the Decimal Places text box, enter the number of decimal places to which the numbers in the table should be displayed. In the Scientific Range text boxes, enter the exponential form for scientific notation.You can change the way Adams/PostProcessor displays the data in columns when you view a plot as a table. You can change it for each column individually.
Even though you toggled a plot to display as a table, the treeview still lists it as a plot and all of its columns as curves.
Select Trailing Zeros to have Adams/PostProcessor display zeros after the numbers in the table. The number of zeros depends on the number of decimal places you selected as explained next. In the Decimal Places text box, enter the number of decimal places to which the numbers in the table should be displayed. In the Scientific Range text boxes, enter the exponential form for scientific notation.