Model Browser User's Guide | ![]() ![]() |
You can define new variables in terms of existing variables:
You can type directly in the edit box or add variable names and operators by double-clicking them. In the case of variable names especially, this latter method avoids typing mistakes. Variable names are case sensitive.
The preceding example shows a definition for a new variable called POWER
that is defined as the product of two existing variables, tq
and n
, by entering POWER = tq x n
.
New variables you create in the Variable Editor then appear in the Variable Expression pane of the User-Defined Variables and Filtering window.
New variables, along with the original variables, appear in the list view (in the Data Information pane) and the new variable definition is included in the description field (to the right of the units column; you might have to scroll or resize to see it).
A filter is the name for a constraint on the data set used to exclude some records. To reach the Filter Editor:
You define the filter using logical operators on the existing variables.
In the preceding example, n>1000
, the effect of this filter is to keep all records with speed (n) greater than 1000.
The Filtration results pie chart shows how many records have been removed by the imposition of this filter, and the number of records changes accordingly (for example, Records 200/264 indicates that 64 records have been filtered out).
![]() | User-Defined Variables and Filtering | Storage | ![]() |