Cfrgtkky

I've been struggling with removing these arrows as shown in the picture. It appears that I get more of these arrows the more graphs I have. And if I don't add any graphs they are completely gone. Hope someone can help me out there!

This is my code for this graph:

 begin{tikzpicture}

    begin{axis}[

        width=0.7linewidth, % Scale the plot to linewidth

        xtick=data,

        ymin=0,

        ymax=1600,

        %grid=major, % Display a grid

        %grid style={dashed,gray!30}, % Set the style

        xlabel=Gewicht $m$, % Set the labels

        ylabel=Spannung $U$ Peak to Peak,

        x unit=si{g}, % Set the respective units

        y unit=mV,

    ]

        addplot+[mark=x, mark size=5, red, smooth]

        % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

        table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe1, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



        addplot+[mark=x, mark size=5, blue, smooth]

        % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

        table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe2, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



        addplot+[mark=x, mark size=5, green, smooth]

        % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

        table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe3, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



        addplot+[mark=x,mark size=5, brown, smooth]

        % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

        table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe4, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



        addplot+[mark=x,mark size=5, purple, smooth]

        % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

        table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe5, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



        addplot+[black, dashed]

        % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

        table[x=Gewicht, y=b, col sep=semicolon, mark = none] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



         node[label={y=0,0863x+312,65}] at (axis cs:7000,650) {};



        %addplot[blue]

        % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

        %table[x=Membranabschnitt,y=160,col sep=semicolon, mark=none, dashed, y={create col/linear regression={y=160}}] % compute a linear regression from the input table {dreizeilentabelle.csv};



    end{axis}

end{tikzpicture}

I couldn't copy in all of my code, cause it had too many characters, but I was able to isolate the specific graph. Code of whole document which will result in the graph:

documentclass[12pt,a4paper]{article}

usepackage{german}

usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}

usepackage{tabularx}

usepackage{booktabs}

usepackage{pgfplots}

usepackage{pgfplotstable}

usepackage{siunitx}

usepackage{tikz}

usepackage{subfigure}

usepackage{comment}

usepackage{caption}

usepackage{gensymb}

usepackage{xfrac}

usepackage{wrapfig}

usepackage{blindtext}

pagestyle{plain}

pgfplotsset{compat=newest}

usepgfplotslibrary{units}

sisetup{

    round-mode          = places,

    round-precision     = 2,

    }

begin{document}

    begin{tikzpicture}

        begin{axis}[

            width=0.7linewidth, % Scale the plot to linewidth

            xtick=data,

            ymin=0,

            ymax=1600,

            %grid=major, % Display a grid

            %grid style={dashed,gray!30}, % Set the style

            xlabel=Gewicht $m$, % Set the labels

            ylabel=Spannung $U$ Peak to Peak,

            x unit=si{g}, % Set the respective units

            y unit=mV,

        ]

            addplot+[mark=x, mark size=5, black]

            % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

            table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe1, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



            addplot+[mark=x, mark size=5, black]

            % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

            table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe2, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



            addplot+[mark=x, mark size=5, black]

            % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

            table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe3, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



            addplot+[mark=x,mark size=5, black]

            % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

            table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe4, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



            addplot+[mark=x,mark size=5, black]

            % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

            table[x=Gewicht, y=Reihe5, col sep=semicolon, only marks] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



            addplot+[black, dashed]

            % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

            table[x=Gewicht, y=b, col sep=semicolon, mark = none] {PeaktoPeakA.csv};



             node[label={y=0,0863x+312,65}] at (axis cs:7000,650) {};



            %addplot[blue]

            % add a plot from table; you select the columns by using the actual name in the .csv file (on top)

            %table[x=Membranabschnitt,y=160,col sep=semicolon, mark=none, dashed, y={create col/linear regression={y=160}}] % compute a linear regression from the input table {dreizeilentabelle.csv};



        end{axis}

    end{tikzpicture}

end{document}

Needed PeaktoPeakA.csv file:

Nummer;Gewicht;Reihe1;Reihe2;Reihe3;Reihe4;Reihe5;ReiheA;b

1;4782;718;301;704;746;881;670;725

2;7172;830;1405;937;984;1034;1038;931.594

3;9742;933;1522;1204;931;919;1101.8;1153.38

Ok, I found the error myself. The .csv files where originally made in excel, cause some of them had way more than 1000 rows. I saved it from Excel as a .csv and removed all , with . so Latex can understand it. I don't know how or why, but by using this method, it will show the arrows. If I just copy the content of the .csv file, create a new file with the same name and paste in the same .csv content and then upload it, the arrows are gone.