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The Pareto Frequency chart, also known as the Pareto chart, is a common type of data visualization. This article guides you on how to create a Pareto Frequency chart in Excel.
To create a Pareto chart in Excel, you need to have a pre-existing data table for Pareto. Pareto is a frequency chart consisting of columns and lines, where values are represented by columns in ascending order, and the line represents the cumulative total.
The purpose of the Pareto Frequency chart is to identify groups of causes and determine which causes are the most important by analyzing the cumulative distribution.
In this article, to illustrate for readers, Mytour assumes an example of complaints about not using the latest version of Facebook.
First, you need to highlight the data table as the basis for the Pareto chart.
Next, click to open the Insert ribbon on the toolbar.
Then, click on the Histogram icon in the Charts group and select the Pareto chart to draw the Pareto chart you want.
Alternatively, if not, you can click on the expand arrow of the Charts group.
Then, when the Insert Chart function window appears, click open the All Charts tab, expand the Histogram category, and select the Pareto chart.
Click OK to insert the chart into Excel.
After the chart is inserted, you can see the data clearly on the chart parameters. You can click the mouse to rename the Pareto frequency chart.
Modify the color style for the entire Pareto chart at Chart Styles in the Design ribbon (appears when you click on the chart).
Alternatively, you can change the display color of the chart in Change Colors also in the Chart Styles group.
So now you have successfully inserted an additional chart and adjusted the display interface of the Pareto frequency chart.
Thank you for reading the tutorial on how to draw a frequency chart (Pareto) in Excel. We hope you can successfully implement this trick based on the guidance of Mytour. See you in other tutorial articles on the page.
