Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Create a simple formula to multiply and divide in an Excel spreadsheet. You can multiply two or more numbers in one cell or multiply and divide numbers using cell references. All formulas in Excel begin with an equal sign (=).
This article describes the formula syntax and usage of the QUOTIENT function in Microsoft Excel. Tip: If you want to divide numeric values, you should use the "/" operator as there isn't a DIVIDE function in Excel.
How to use the IF function (combined with the AND, OR, and NOT functions) in Excel to make logical comparisons between given values.
This article describes the formula syntax and usage of the MOD function in Microsoft Excel. Description. Returns the remainder after number is divided by divisor. The result has the same sign as divisor. Syntax. MOD(number, divisor) The MOD function syntax has the following arguments: Number Required. The number for which you want to find the ...
How to create simple formulas in Excel using AutoSum and the SUM function, along with the add, subtract, multiply, or divide values in your worksheet.
Overview of formulas in Excel. How to avoid broken formulas. Detect errors in formulas. Lists all Excel functions by their category, such as Logical functions or Text functions.
This article describes the formula syntax and usage of the FLOOR function in Microsoft Excel. Description. Rounds number down, toward zero, to the nearest multiple of significance. Syntax. FLOOR(number, significance) The FLOOR function syntax has the following arguments: Number Required. The numeric value you want to round.
To always round up (away from zero), use the ROUNDUP function. To always round down (toward zero), use the ROUNDDOWN function. To round a number to a specific multiple (for example, to round to the nearest 0.5), use the MROUND function.
Operators specify the type of calculation that you want to perform on elements in a formula—such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division. In this article, you'll learn the default order in which operators act upon the elements in a calculation.
The following examples show you how to create multi-cell and single-cell array formulas. Where possible, we’ve included examples with some of the dynamic array functions, as well as existing array formulas entered as both dynamic and legacy arrays.