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<\/a><\/p>\nAn empty scatter chart will appear:<\/p>\n
A scatter chart contains the following fields:<\/p>\n Let us build a scatter that will display the values of the \u201cSales Amount\u201d measure and \u201cGross Profit Margin\u201d measure for product categories, and the size of the circle will correspond to the value of the \u201cGross Profit\u201d measure.<\/p>\n To do this, drag the \u201cSales Amount\u201d measure to the \u201cX\u201d-axis, \u201cGross Profit Margin\u201d measure to the \u201cY\u201d-axis , \u201cGross Profit\u201d to the \u201cWeight\u201d field, and drop the \u201cCategory\u201d hierarchy into the argument:<\/p>\n By default, a scatter chart does not contain the elements coloring. In order to color the elements, you need to select \u201cHue\u201d from the drop-down list by right-clicking the \u201cCategory\u201d hierarchy in the context menu:<\/p>\n As a result, a scatter chart will have the following view:<\/p>\n Let us find out which subcategories of products of the \u201cBikes\u201d category gave such a high profit. To do this, select the \u201cSubcategory\u201d hierarchy in the argument field, and enable the \u201cDrill Down\u201d in the \u201cData\u201d tab:<\/p>\n By clicking the \u201cBikes\u201d product category, we will see the number of product subcategories that it includes, and the corresponding measures values for them:<\/p>\n Let us turn \u201cHue\u201d on for subcategories as well:<\/p>\n After that, a scatter chart will get back to its initial view. However, after clicking \u201cBikes\u201d product category again, we will get the following view of a scatter chart:<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n\n
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