Tables allow simulation data to be presented in a tabular form. The data which is presented by the table can be transformed in different ways, and can be multi dimensional. When the dimension of the data is larger than two, columns are split to to provide space.

For a general table, the following dimensions are possible:

• Outputs - The outputs that have been selected for the table.
• Statistics - If the data is probabilistic, then statistics can be presented in an extra dimension. It is also possible to display data for specific (or all) iterations.
• Time - If any of the outputs is time dependent, then the time dimension allow you to select which time points to show data for. It is also possible to show the minimum/maximum value across the time vector or the time points for which the minimum or maximum occurs.
• Indices - For each dimension of the selected outputs, a dimension is available for the table data. These dimensions allow you to select all, or only a sub-set of the indices of an index list.

1. Table
2. Editing tables
3. Tables window

A correlation table displays correlation coefficients for the selected parameters of a sentitivity or probabilistic analysis towards a selected number of outputs (at a specific time point).

The table is only available after a probabilistic simulation or a sensitivity analysis has been performed.

From the results window (Recommended)

• Right-click the outputs that you want to include and select Correlation Table from the popup-menu.

From the tables window

• Right-click the tables window and select Create | Correlation Table from the popup-menu.

The controls beneath the table let you change the appearance of the table.

• Format - Select either scientific or decimal format
• Digits - Select the number of digits to show

Highlight

• Highest - Select to highlight the highest value in each column.
• Lowest - Select to highlight the lowest value in each column.
• Condition - Select to enter a condition. The condition is on the form x_start < x < _end and will be evaluated for each cell in the table. Cells who’s value fulfills the condition will be highlighted.
• Correlation - Select correlation model.

To edit a correlation table either right-click the table in the tables window and select Edit, or double-click the table, or click the button in the title bar.

The table editor has two tabs:

This screen let you edit properties such as name, that are common to all tables. Please see editing table properties for more information.

This page lets you choose which outputs to include in the table.

Rows

• Title – Enter a name for the first column. The default name is Input, but you are free to enter any text here.
• Time-point - Enter the time point for which to display correlations for.
• Correlation - Select correlation model.
• Inputs - By default all the parameters that where selected for the analysis are included. Unselect the button Include all to manually select which inputs to include.

Column

To choose outputs for the table, select one of the table data columns. (You can add and remove columns using the Add column and Remove column buttons).

• Title – Enter a name for the column. If you do not enter a name, the name of the output (selected below) will be used.
  

• Output – A drop-down list with all the available outputs from the simulation.
  

Table

• Format - Select either scientific or numeric format for the table.
• Digits - Enter the number of digits to show.
• Add column - Click to add a new column
• Remove column - Click to remove the selected column(s).

• Tables window
• Results window