I am not sure, if this is what you are exactly looking for:
To achieve your desired output, you can loop through each table in the 5th column of your main table, plot the 1st column against the 3rd column, and store the generated plot in a new column. Here's an example of how you can do it:
% Access the table in the 5th column of Book1
subTables = Book1(:, 5);
% Loop through each table
for i = 1:size(subTables, 1)
% Get the current table
currentTable = subTables{i};
% Extract the columns for plotting
x = currentTable(:, 1);
y = currentTable(:, 3);
% Plot the data
figure;
plot(x, y);
% Store the plot in the 6th column of Book1
Book1.Plot{i} = gcf;
end
Book1(:, 5) accesses the 5th column of the Book1 table, which contains the sub-tables. The loop iterates over each sub-table, extracts the columns for plotting, creates a plot, and stores it in the 6th column of Book1 using Book1.Plot{i}.
After running the code, you can access the generated plots by simply clicking on the corresponding plot in the Book1 table's 6th column.
