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to get the original number: The positive square root of 64 is 8 because 8*8=64. The cube root of a number is the number that is multiplied by itself 3 times. gives the original number. the cube root of 27 is 3 because 3*3*3=27. Post reply. does anyone know if you can fourth root numbers on an excel spreadsheet?
number 6] e.g. "equals 4 squared" would be =4^2 If it is a text entry, as in "16 square feet", enter "162 feet" then in the formula bar, highlight the '2' and choose Format>Cells fro the main menu. On the Font tab, tick the 'superscript' option and click OK. The result will be "16-2- feet" with the -2- as the small raised squared sign.
Michel Maksoud. Apr 15, 2004. #1. I received a spreadsheet that has three numbered squares. (1, 2 & 3) in the top left corner of a worksheet. Pressing the squares seems to only hide and unhide rows. There is no help available for them using SHIFT-F1.
Feb 15, 2005. #5. Excellent answer, many thanks!! Jason Morin said: Select your range, press Ctrl + 1, go to the Number tab, press Custom and enter: General" m²". To enter the 2 hold down the ALT key and type "0178" (no. quotes) on your numeric keypad.
Here is one option. First write the stuff in the cell: "mm2". With. the cell selected, go to the formula bar where "mm2" will be. displayed. With the help of the cursor just highlight/select the "2". from the "mm2" in the formula bar. Right click, go to "Format Cells" --.
different units of measure for column width (No of Characters in Courier 10) and row height (Points) A ratio of around 6.64/1 (H -W) will give you a pretty god square but you. can do it with a macro. right click the sheet tab, view code and paste this in. Select the cells you. want square and run it. Sub SqCells ()
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Indecisive, You can set up e as a defined name. Insert - Name - Define. Type e into. the top box, and in the "refers to," put =EXP (1). Click Add. Now you can. use it in cell formulas the way you asked. --.
The "squared" part is a superscript number 2. You make it by typing the number. 2, selecting it, and pressing Ctrl+Shift+= to make it superscript. Alternatively, you can insert the ² character by typing the number 00B2 and. pressing Alt+X (or, since this symbol is in the original ASCII range, hold down.
I am having problems on excel trying to get the x root y function. I know that the sqaure root function is written "sqrt(x)" but if I want to find the root of a number by a number other than 2, what do I type into excel? Thanks.