Try this:

yourdata=rand(100,24);

figure(1)

for i=1:24

subplot(24,1,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

figure(2)

for i=1:24

subplot(1,24,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

figure(3)

for i=1:24

subplot(4,6,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

figure(4)

for i=1:24

subplot(6,4,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

Hi... Perhaps you have "figure" command inside the loop. Try to move it to just before the loop.

Dear Sheema,

This is not correct:

"According to my knowledge subplot() is used inside loop to display all images in a single figure"

The use of subplot command to produce a figure;

figure(1)

subplot(461),...

subplot(462),..

subplot(463),...

subplot(4,6,24),..

create one figure which is named that has 24 plots in one figure.

Try this:

yourdata=rand(100,24);

figure(1)

for i=1:24

subplot(24,1,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

figure(2)

for i=1:24

subplot(1,24,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

figure(3)

for i=1:24

subplot(4,6,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

figure(4)

for i=1:24

subplot(6,4,i); plot(yourdata(:,i))

end

Try this one:

fg = figure('NumberTitle','on','color','w','Position',[x y L H]);

...

for i = 1:5

%%%

% this part can be used as a function!

% function plotData(fg,data)

set(0,'CurrentFigure',fg);

clf;

for i1 = 1:i1l

subplot(1,i1l,i1);

plot(...);

hold on

...

set(gca, ....);

xlim([xMin xMax]);

...

hold off

end

% save figure

%%%

end

Are you looking at graphing multiple curves within one figure? If so, all you need is a 'hold on' command to keep adding to your figure. See Guram's answer for an example of how to use it.