Karim Mouloua -
Personally, I think it is difficult to understand a "multiple histogram"
that puts three or four data series on the same chart. Instead, I would
prepare three or four separate histograms, each with the same horizontal
axis, and I would arrange the four column charts vertically on a worksheet
(with horizontal axes aligned) for printing or viewing.
However, whether you want one chart or three charts or four charts, you will
have to change your worksheet data to accommodate the column chart type.
Each chart or each data series will have to have the same bin values. For
the three frequency distributions in your example, each will have to have
bin values of 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,..., and many bins will have zero frequency.
Those bins will be the horizontal axis labels for the single chart or for
each chart.
If you have an example somewhere on the web that shows what you want, you
should provide the URL so that we can explain how to do it in Excel. Also,
it would help if you explain fully the layout of your data. Your first
message shows three frequency distributions, but your second message
mentions four populations.
Also, you have posted in the programming newsgroup. Do you want to use VBA
code to prepare the chart? If you don't need a programming solution, you may
get more replies if you post in the microsoft.public.excel.charting
newsgroup (although many Excel gurus monitor both newsgroups).
- Mike
www.mikemiddleton.com