Sep 12, 2017 - Laura Keeney, of Key West, had her pet bird with her in a hotel lobby in. Said Keeney, who works as a concierge at the Hyatt in Key West. Download @RISK 7.6 Industrial for risk analysis using Monte Carlo simulation in Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Project, from Palisade. Download @RISK 7.6 Industrial. Risk analysis software using Monte Carlo simulation for Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Project. Trial versions are fully functional for 15 days after installation.

Input Shading, Tornado Overlays and Contribution to Variance tornado graphs have all been added to the already powerful collection of tornado graphs that previous versions of @RISK had to offer. Input Shading (See #1 in image below) We've added a shading option to our Change in Output Mean Tornado graphs to have the ability to quickly see whether the input associated with each bar is high or low when the output statistic increases or decreases. In the example below you can see that when inputs such as Product Lifetime and Initial Unit Price are high, there is a positive impact on the net present value (NPV) of the project; when an input such as Initial Cost is high it will have a negative impact on the NPV. Contribution to Variance (See #2 in image below) @RISK's new Contribution to Variance tornado graphs help you understand how much of the variance in the output variable is attributable to each individual input.

There are options for displaying both the magnitude and direction of the bars, or just the magnitude. The former displays bars to the left and right of the centerline, depending on the correlation between the input and the output, while the latter displays all input bars to the right (as shown below), so the contribution to variance can be more easily compared. Tornado Overlays (See #3 in image below) You can now overlay multiple tornado graphs to make specific comparisons easy to understand and communicate to others. This is especially helpful when you want to compare pre-mitigation vs post-mitigation on the same model; or if you would simply like to compare the results of multiple simulations to analyze other strategies. Statistics functions return desired statistics on simulation results for 1) a specified cell or 2) a simulation output or input.

These functions are updated in real time as a simulation is running or at the end of a simulation. Statistics functions located in template sheets used for creating custom reports are updated only when a simulation is completed. All of the following functions can use the RiskTruncate property function to optionally restrict the range of the simulated distribution for calculating the statistic. • RiskCIMean ( cellref or output/input name,confidence level,lower bound,Sim# ) returns the lower or upper bound of the confidence interval of the mean of the simulated distribution for cellref.