try to search this method in the R software

Do you have a model? If you do not (that means the purpose is not to estimate model parameters) you may probably just want to visualize the dynamics by a smooth curve through the data. For this purpose I would recommend to use splines or loess ("locally estimated scatterplot smoothers") curves. In case you will go for a try using R, here an example:

x = runif(50) # simulates the predictor: generates 50 uniformly distributed values between 0 and 1

y = sin(x*4)+rnorm(50,s=0.2) # simulates the response: 50 noisy measurements

plot(y~x) # plots the response values against the predictor values

est.fn = loess(y~x) # creates a loess model that can be used for predictons

x.pred = seq(min(x), max(x), length=100) # 100 values of the predictor at which we like to make a prediction based on the loess-model

y.pred = predict(est.fn, new=x.pred) # corresponding predicted response values

lines(y.pred~x.pred) # draw the smooth curve by conneting all predicted points

As there is always more than one way to skin a cat: for instance, using the xyplot function from the library "lattice" does the prediction job in the background (x and y are taken from above):

xyplot(y~x, type=c("p","smooth"))

Have u used statistica.

Theres a really neat package in R called GAMLSS which I used to make birthweight charts but I suspect might be useful here. If I remember correctly it uses the LMS method. The authors of the command are also really helpful to contact with queries.

I believe that Gamlss (R package) is the best tool for this. It includes many methods such as LMS, LMSP, LMST. And, has many distributions to fit. LMSP can also the kurtosis of the distribution, thus fits better than LMS.

Then I will try with GAMLSS.

Thanks to all for your replies.

R software is the most detailed in some circumstances compared with LMS. But I consider that its wise to use just quartiles if you want to make comparisons. If the range of your figures are wide aritmetic mean can be used

R have very interactive plot. for see more information, i suggest see down page:

http://www.statmethods.net/advgraphs/interactive.html

Sigma plot is a good software for charts and curves.

R software is available online, I mean if it is freely downloaded? If yes them please sent me the link?

Dilsad, I am afraid that you won't be happy with R if you already fail to find it yourself.

Is GAMLSS (R package) compatible with Windows 10?

I have the same issue , Christian This looks exciting, I got a friend who knows R , i guess i'll ask him to help in the codes.

Thank you for sharing !

Areej