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Microsoft Excel

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Microsoft Excel Full Tutorial

Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet software developed by Microsoft Corporation. It is widely used for tasks such as data analysis, data manipulation, and data visualization. Excel allows users to organise, format, and calculate data using a variety of tools and functions, and it supports features such as charts, graphs, and pivot tables. Users can also use macros, which are sets of instructions that automate common tasks, and Excel also allows for the creation of custom functions and the integration with other Microsoft Office products and external data sources. It available for Windows, Mac, iOS and Android.

History of Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet software developed by Microsoft for Windows and Mac. The first version of Excel was released for Macintosh in 1985, and the first Windows version was released in 1987. Since then, Microsoft has released several new versions of Excel, each with improved features and functionality. Here are some of the major releases of Excel:
  1. Excel 2.0 (1987): The first version of Excel for Windows was released.
  2. Excel 3.0 (1990): Introduced the ability to create charts and graphs, as well as improved support for macro programming.
  3. Excel 4.0 (1992): Introduced the ability to perform complex calculations using the new "Analysis ToolPak" add-in.
  4. Excel 5.0 (1993): Introduced the "AutoFilter" feature, which allows users to filter data in a spreadsheet based on specific criteria.
  5. Excel 95 (1995): Excel was rebranded to "Microsoft Excel" and introduced support for the Windows 95 operating system.
  6. Excel 97 (1996): Introduced the "Data Table" feature, which allows users to perform "what-if" analysis, and support for the new "Office Open XML" file format.
  7. Excel 2000 (1999): Introduced the "List" feature, which allows users to organize and filter large sets of data.
  8. Excel XP (2001): Included support for XML and introduced a new "Smart Tag" feature, which allows users to perform actions on specific data within a spreadsheet.Microsoft Excel 2002 (also known as Excel XP).
  9. Excel 2003 (2003): Introduce the "Data Pivot Table" and "Data Mining" features, which allow users to analyze data in new ways.
  10. Excel 2007 (2007): Introduced a new "Ribbon" interface, which replaced the traditional menu and toolbar interface, support for the new Office Open XML format as default, and new charting capabilities.
  11. Excel 2010 (2010) : Introduced the new "Sparklines" feature, which allows users to create small charts within a cell, and support for creating and editing web-based Excel workbooks.
  12. Excel 2013 (2013) : Introduced new data visualization and analysis features, such as new chart types, a "Flash Fill" feature, and improved "PowerPivot" and "Power View" capabilities.
  13. Excel 2016 (2015): Introduced "Data Analysis Expressions" (DAX), which is a formula language used for creating calculations and aggregations in Power Pivot tables and Power BI, new data analysis and charting capabilities, added support for Get & Transform
  14. Excel 2019 (2018) : Introduced improved inking capabilities, better data analysis and charting features, and a new "Lets" feature for creating and editing Excel spreadsheets with voice commands.
  15. Excel 2021 (2022) : Introduced with new feature, AI-powered insights and data analysis, improved charting and visualization, and new collaboration and productivity tools.

Learning of Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Excel is a powerful tool that can be used for a wide variety of tasks, making it an important tool in many areas of daily life. Here are a few examples of how Excel is used in daily life:
  1. Business and finance: Excel is widely used in businesses and organizations for tasks such as budgeting, financial forecasting, and data analysis. It can be used to create financial models, analyze sales data, and track expenses, among other things.
  2. Project management: Excel can be used to create project timelines, track progress, and manage resources. It can also be used to create Gantt charts, which provide a visual representation of a project's timeline.
  3. Data analysis: Excel is a powerful data analysis tool that can be used to organize, analyze, and visualize data in a variety of ways. It can be used to create charts, graphs, and pivot tables, and to perform complex calculations and data manipulations.
  4. Personal use: Excel can be used for personal tasks such as budgeting, tracking investments, and planning events. It can also be used to create and organize personal information, such as a contact list or a schedule.
  5. Education : Excel is widely used in education in various fields such as business, engineering, economics and many other disciplines to perform calculations and data analysis, it’s a common tool for students to develop skills in data analysis and management.
  6. Research: Excel is commonly used by researchers to organize, analyze, and visualize data from experiments or surveys. It can be used to perform statistical analyses, create charts and graphs, and to prepare data for publication.
Overall, Excel has many uses in daily life and is widely adopted as a powerful tool for data management, analysis and visualization which can help people and organisations make data-driven decisions.

Distribution of Microsoft Excel 

Microsoft Excel is a powerful spreadsheet application that includes several different parts, including:
  1. Ribbon: The ribbon is the top toolbar in Excel that contains commands organized into different tabs, such as the Home tab, Insert tab, and Data tab.
  2. Formula Bar: The formula bar is located above the spreadsheet and is used to enter and edit cell contents, including formulas and data.
  3. Columns and Rows: The columns are represented by letters (A, B, C, etc.) and are used to organize data horizontally. Rows are represented by numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.) and are used to organize data vertically. Each intersection of a column and row is called a cell.
  4. Worksheet: A worksheet is a single page in an Excel workbook. Each worksheet contains its own set of cells, columns, and rows.
  5. Workbook: A workbook is a collection of one or more worksheets. Each workbook can contain several worksheets, allowing users to organize their data into different sections or categories.
  6. Chart: A chart is a graphical representation of data in a worksheet, it can be represented in different forms like Bar, Line, Pie, Scatter etc.
  7. Name Manager: This feature allows you to define and manage range names and associated formulas for a worksheet or entire workbook.
  8. Print Area: This feature allows you to select a specific area of a worksheet to print, instead of printing the entire worksheet.
These are the basic parts of an Excel sheet which a user commonly interact with while working with excel.

All shortcut keys of Microsoft Excel 

It would be quite a list to mention all the shortcut keys for Microsoft Excel, as there are many of them, and some may be specific to certain versions or operating systems. Here are some of the most commonly used shortcuts in Excel:
  1. Ctrl + C: Copy the selected cells
  2. Ctrl + V: Paste the contents of the clipboard into the selected cells
  3. Ctrl + X: Cut the selected cells
  4. Ctrl + Z: Undo the last action
  5. Ctrl + Y: Redo the last action
  6. Ctrl + B: Bold the selected text
  7. Ctrl + I: Italicize the selected text
  8. Ctrl + U: Underline the selected text
  9. Ctrl + F: Open the Find dialog box
  10. Ctrl + H: Open the Replace dialog box
  11. Ctrl + A: Select all cells in the worksheet
  12. Ctrl + P: Open the Print dialog box
  13. Ctrl + S: Save the active workbook
  14. Ctrl + N: Create a new workbook
  15. F2: Edit the active cell
  16. F5: Open the Go To dialog box
  17. F11: Create a chart of the selected data in a new sheet
This is not the complete list of all the Shortcut keys of Microsoft Excel, But those are the most commonly used.

How to open Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Excel can be opened by double-clicking on the Excel icon on the desktop, or by clicking on the Excel icon in the Start menu (Windows) or in the Applications folder (Mac).
If Excel is not installed on your computer, you can download and install it from the Microsoft website. 
How to open Microsoft Excel by shortcut Key
On Windows:
Press the "Windows" key and "R" key on the keyboard to open the Run dialog box. Type "excel.exe" and press the "Enter" key to launch Excel.

On Mac:
Press "Command+Space" to open spotlight search, Type "Excel" then press enter to open the Excel application.
Alternatively, you can setup your own shortcut to open excel by going to the Excel icon in application folder, then right click and select "Make Alias" and place the alias to the location where you want easy access to launch excel, like in dock or folder.

Note that you must have Excel installed on your computer for these shortcut methods to work.

How to save Microsoft Excel workbook ?

To save a Microsoft Excel workbook, follow these steps:

  1. Open the Excel workbook that you want to save.
  2. Click on the "File" menu at the top of the screen.
  3. In the File menu, select "Save" or "Save As".
  4. If you want to save a copy of the workbook with a different name or in a different location, select "Save As" and then choose the location and enter a new name for the file.
If you are saving the file for the first time, you will be prompted to select a location to save the file, and to enter a name for the file.
Once you have selected a location and entered a name for the file, click the "Save" button.
You can also use the keyboard shortcut "CTRL + S" (Windows) or "Command + S" (Mac) to save the workbook.

Additionally, you can set the Auto-save feature in excel options which will automatically save your workbook after certain time intervals.

Please note that if you are working on a shared network drive or a cloud-based storage service like OneDrive, SharePoint, DropBox, please make sure you are saving the workbook to the correct location and you have the permission to save or access that location.

How to save edit or change, after saving our a Microsoft Excel workbook ?

After saving a Microsoft Excel workbook using the "CTRL + S" (Windows) or "Command + S" (Mac) shortcut, the workbook will be saved in the location it was previously saved to. If the workbook has not been previously saved, then the "Save As" dialog box will appear, allowing you to choose a location and name for the workbook, after which it will be saved.

When you press "CTRL + S" (Windows) or "Command + S" (Mac) after making changes to the workbook, it will save the changes you made to the workbook without prompt.
If you are working on a shared workbook or a workbook saved in a shared location like cloud, make sure to check if the workbook is not locked by another user before saving it.

It's a good practice to save your workbook frequently, especially if you are working on a long or complex project. This will help ensure that you don't lose any of your work in the event of a power outage or other unexpected interruption.

How to add password on Microsoft Excel workbook ?

You can add a password to a Microsoft Excel workbook to help protect it from unauthorized access or editing. Here are the steps to add a password to an Excel workbook:

  1. Open the Excel workbook that you want to add a password to.
  2. Click on the "File" menu at the top of the screen.
  3. Select "Info"
  4. Select "Protect Workbook" and then "Encrypt with Password"
  5. A dialog box will appear, asking you to enter a password. Enter the password you want to use, and then re-enter it to confirm.
  6. Click "OK" to set the password.
Once you've added a password, anyone who opens the workbook will be prompted to enter the password before they can access or edit the contents of the workbook.

Please note that in newer version of excel, the option to encrypt with password is removed. You can use the "Protect Workbook" options in the "Info" menu to add password protection to your workbook.

Also, it is important to remember that passwords can be lost or forgotten, so it is important to keep a record of the password in a safe place. Excel also provides an option to remove the password protection if you wish to remove it in future.

 Worksheet and features 

A worksheet in Microsoft Excel is a single page within a workbook (Excel file) that contains rows and columns of cells. Each cell in a worksheet can contain text, numbers, or formulas, and can also have various formatting options applied to it, such as font size and color, cell background color, and alignment.

By default, a new workbook in Excel contains one worksheet, but you can add additional worksheets as needed. To add a new worksheet, you can go to the bottom of the sheet tab, and click the plus sign button. You can also right-click on any sheet tab and select "Insert" from the context menu and then select "Worksheet" to add a new sheet.

Each sheet can contain a different set of data and you can organize your data in different sheets, for example you can have one sheet for data entry and another sheet for data analysis and reporting.

How to delete worksheet ?

You can also copy, move or delete a worksheet by right-clicking on the sheet tab and selecting the appropriate option from the context menu.
To delete a worksheet in Microsoft Excel using a keyboard shortcut, you can use the following key combination:

On Windows:
Press "CTRL+Shift+(" (press the left parenthesis key)

On Mac:
Press "Command+Shift+(" (press the left parenthesis key)

This will delete the currently active sheet.

Please be aware that when you delete a sheet, all data, comments and formatting in the sheet will be permanently deleted and cannot be recovered. Excel will prompt you for confirmation before deleting the sheet.

Additionally, you can delete a worksheet by right-clicking on the sheet tab and selecting "Delete" from the context menu, or you can go to the "Home" tab in the ribbon and then click on the "Delete" button under "Cells" group.

It is always a good idea to double check the data and formatting in the sheet before deleting it, or to make a copy of the sheet to a different workbook as a backup, in case you need to refer to the data later on.

How to rename our worksheet ?

You can also rename a sheet by double-clicking on the sheet tab and typing the new name, press enter to save the new name.
you can use the keyboard shortcut to rename a worksheet, which is "F2" (Windows & Mac). Pressing "F2" will automatically select the worksheet name and you can type the new name and press enter to save it.
Worksheets in Excel are very powerful tools that allow you to organize, analyze, and present your data in a clear and meaningful way. With the use of formulas and functions, you can quickly perform calculations and create charts and graphs to help visualize your data.

 Cell and Array in Name box 

In Microsoft Excel, a cell is a single rectangular box that contains data, and is identified by its column letter and row number. Each cell can contain a value, a formula, or a text, and can be formatted with various options such as font, color, and alignment.

An array, on the other hand, is a set of values that are organized in rows and columns, similar to a table. In Excel, an array can be used in a formula to perform calculations on multiple values at once.
You can create an array by typing in a formula that uses array functions, such as SUMIFS, COUNTIFS, or INDEX and MATCH, and then press "Ctrl + Shift + Enter" to enter the formula as an array formula.
For example, if you have a table of data with sales figures by product and region, you could use the SUMIFS function to calculate the total sales for a specific product and region. The formula would look something like this:

=SUMIFS(sales, product, "Widget", region, "West")

This formula would return the total sales for the "Widget" product in the "West" region, by using an array of the sales figures, product names, and regions.
On the other hand, you can also reference a single cell or a range of cells in a formula. For example, you can use the SUM function to sum the values of a range of cells like "=SUM(A1:B10)" which will sum the values of cells A1 to B10.
In summary, A cell is a single unit of data, whereas an array is a set of values that are organized in rows and columns, and can be used in formulas to perform calculations on multiple values at once.

How to  check the cell and Array(range of cells)  in name box ?

The cell and array name box in Microsoft Excel is a feature that allows you to quickly navigate to a specific cell or range of cells in a worksheet by typing the cell or range address into the name box.
  1. Open the Excel workbook that you want to navigate.
  2. At the leftmost corner of the formula bar, you will see the Name box, it will be displaying the address of the currently selected cell.
  3. Click on the name box, it will allow you to enter the cell address or the name of a named range.
  4. Type the cell address or the name of a named range, and then press "Enter" to navigate to that cell or range.
An array name box works the same way, but it will only allow you to enter an array formula. It will be activated when you start entering a formula that uses array functions like "SUMIFS" or "COUNTIFS" and press "Ctrl + Shift + Enter" to enter the formula as an array formula.

You can also use the mouse to select the cells or range of cells you want to navigate to, then click on the name box, it will display the address of the selected cells or ranges.

The name box can be helpful when you are working with large, complex worksheets and need to quickly navigate to specific cells or ranges of cells. It's a useful tool when you are working with named ranges and you want to easily reference them in formulas.

How to create / edit / delete/ view name of array in worksheet ?

in microsoft excel, you can create a named array by defining a name for a range of cells and then using that name in a formula. here are the steps to create a named array:

  1. open the excel workbook that you want to create a named array in.
  2. select the range of cells that you want to include in the named array.
  3. click on "formulas" tab, then click on "define name" in the "defined names" group.
  4. in the "new name" dialog box, enter a name for the array in the "name" field.
  5. under the "refers to" field, you will see the address of the selected range, if you want to modify the range you can do it here or leave it as is.
  6. click "ok" to create the named array.
  7. once you've created a named array, you can use the name in a formula instead of typing out the cell references.
 for example, if you created a named array called "sales" that includes the range of cells a1:a10, you could use the sum function to calculate the total sales like this: "=sum(sales)"

you can also use the defined name of an array in a formula that uses array functions, such as sumifs, countifs, or index and match. the formula would look something like this: "=sumifs(sales,product, "widget", region, "west")"

you can also manage your named ranges by going to "formulas" tab, then click on "name manager" in the "defined names" group. it will open a dialog box where you can view, edit, or delete the defined names.

please note that when you rename the cells or delete the cells that the name refers to, the named array will no longer be valid and you'll need to redefine it. 

How to activate / navigate cell  in worksheet ?

To activate a cell in Microsoft Excel, you can click on the cell with your mouse, or you can use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move the active cell to the desired location.

You can also use the keyboard shortcut "Ctrl + G" (Windows) or "Command + G" (Mac) to open the "Go To" dialog box, and then enter the cell address that you want to activate, and press "Enter" to go to the cell.

You can also use the keyboard shortcut "F5" (Windows) or "Shift + F5" (Mac) to open the "Go To" dialog box, from there you can enter the cell address or name of the cell you want to activate.

If you want to go to the last cell of the data in the worksheet, 
you can use the keyboard shortcut "Ctrl + End" (Windows) or "Command + End" (Mac) to go to the last cell on the right and bottom of the data.

If you have a named range, you can activate the cell by using the name in the "Go To" dialog box, it will navigate to the cell or range of cells that the name refers to.

Please note that when you activate a cell, it will be highlighted with a dark border, and you'll be able to enter or edit data in that cell.

How to rewrite in active cell ?

To rewrite the contents of a cell in Microsoft Excel, you can use the keyboard shortcut "F2" (Windows & Mac) to enter the cell in edit mode.

Once you are in edit mode, you can use the arrow keys or the mouse to navigate through the contents of the cell, and then use the Backspace or Delete key to delete the existing contents. Then you can enter the new data you want to put in the cell. Press "Enter" or "Tab" to finish editing and save the new data.

You can also use the keyboard shortcut "Ctrl + Enter" (Windows) or "Command + Enter" (Mac) to enter the new data in the cell and move to the next cell, in case you have to make multiple entries in consecutive cells.

Another way to quickly clear the contents of a cell is by using the "Clear" command, you can use the "Ctrl + Backspace" (Windows) or "Command + Backspace" (Mac) to clear the contents of the active cell.

Please note that these shortcuts will only work if the cell is already selected, if the cell is not selected, you can use the arrow keys to navigate to the cell, then use the shortcuts to edit the contents of the cell.

How to create list in a cell of Microsoft Excel ? 

To create a list in a cell of Microsoft Excel, you can use the "Data Validation" feature. Here are the steps:

  1. Select the cell or cells where you want to create the list.
  2. Go to the "Data" tab and click on "Data Validation."
  3. In the Data Validation dialog box, choose "List" from the Allow drop-down menu.
  4. In the Source field, enter the list items separated by commas. You can also select a range of cells that contain the list items by clicking on the "Range" button.
  5. Click "OK" to save the changes.
Once you have set up the list, you will be able to select items from the list as you enter data in the cell.
In Microsoft Excel, you can create a list in a cell by using the keyboard shortcut ALT + Enter. To do this, enter the first item in the list in the cell, then press ALT + Enter, and enter the next item in the list. Repeat this process for each item in the list. The items will be separated by a line break, creating a list within the cell

Formula in worksheet 

A formula in Microsoft Excel is a set of instructions that perform a calculation or operation on values in cells or ranges of cells. Formulas in Excel start with an equal sign (=) and are followed by a combination of values, cell references, and operators.

For example, the formula "=A1+B1" will add the values in cells A1 and B1 and display the result in the cell where the formula is entered.

There are many different types of formulas that you can use in Excel, including mathematical formulas (such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division), financial formulas (such as the time value of money and amortization), and logical formulas (such as IF and AND statements)

Excel also has a wide range of built-in functions that you can use in formulas, such as SUM, AVERAGE, COUNT, and MIN. You can also create custom functions using VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) if you need to perform complex calculations that are not possible with built-in functions.

When you enter a formula in a cell, Excel automatically recalculates the result of the formula whenever you make changes to any of the cells that the formula references.

It's important to understand the basic structure of formulas and how to use Excel's built-in functions, as well as the order of operations (also known as operator precedence) when you're creating formulas, to ensure that your formulas return the results you expect.

How to apply formula in cell ?

To start a formula in a cell in Microsoft Excel, you can follow these steps:

  1. Open the Excel workbook that you want to add a formula to.
  2. Select the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  3. Type an equal sign (=) to start the formula. This is the standard way to start a formula in Excel.
  4. Enter the values, cell references, or function names that you want to use in the formula. Use the mouse or the arrow keys to navigate to the cells that you want to reference in the formula.
  5. Use mathematical operators (such as +, -, *, /) to perform calculations on the values and cell references in the formula.
  6. Press "Enter" to complete the formula and see the result in the cell. The result of the formula will be recalculated automatically whenever you make changes to any of the cells that the formula references.
For example, if you want to add the values in cells A1 and B1 and display the result in cell C1, you would enter the formula "=A1+B1" in cell C1.

You can also use functions in a formula, for example, if you want to find the sum of the range of cells A1:B10, you would enter the formula "=SUM(A1:B10)" in a cell.

Excel provides a feature called "Formula Autocomplete" that will help you to complete the formula correctly by suggesting the functions and the arguments, you can use the TAB key to select the suggestions or continue typing the function name.

It's important to understand the basic structure of formulas and how to use Excel's built-in functions, as well as the order of operations (also known as operator precedence) when you're creating formulas, to ensure that your formulas return the results you expect.

Types of formula of Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Excel has a wide variety of built-in formulas and functions that you can use to perform calculations and analyze data. Here are some examples of commonly used formulas and features in Excel:

  1. Mathematical Formulas: These include basic mathematical operations such as addition (+), subtraction (-), multiplication (*), and division (/).
  2. Financial Formulas: These include calculations such as the time value of money and amortization, such as PMT, PV, FV, RATE, and NPER.
  3. Logical Formulas: These include IF and AND statements, which allow you to perform conditional calculations based on the values in cells.
  4. Lookup and Reference Formulas: These include formulas such as VLOOKUP and HLOOKUP, which allow you to find and retrieve data from a table or range of cells based on a specified value.
  5. Text Formulas: These include formulas such as CONCATENATE, LEN, and UPPER, which allow you to manipulate and extract text data from cells.
  6. Date and Time Formulas: These include formulas such as DATE, DATEVALUE, and NOW, which allow you to perform calculations on date and time data.
  7. Statistical Formulas: These include formulas such as AVERAGE, COUNT, and MAX, which allow you to perform statistical analysis on data.
  8. Pivot Table and Chart: These are features that allow you to summarize, analyze and present large amount of data in a concise and meaningful way.
  9. Data Validation: This feature allows you to control what data can be entered in a cell or range of cells, it can also provide drop-down lists for easy data entry.
  10. Conditional Formatting: This feature allows you to format cells based on their values or conditions.
These are just some examples of the many built-in formulas and features available in Excel. Each of these formulas and features has its own specific syntax and usage, so it's important to understand how to use them correctly in order to get the results you need.

Function list in Formula  of Worksheet 

Microsoft Excel has a wide variety of built-in formulas and functions that you can use to perform calculations and analyze data. While it would be impractical to list all of the formulas and functions available in Excel, here are 100 examples of commonly used formulas and functions in Excel:
  1. SUM
  2. AVERAGE
  3. COUNT
  4. MIN
  5. MAX
  6. IF
  7. AND
  8. OR
  9. NOT
  10. CONCATENATE
  11. LEN
  12. UPPER
  13. LOWER
  14. PROPER
  15. TRIM
  16. SUBSTITUTE
  17. REPLACE
  18. LEFT
  19. RIGHT
  20. MID
  21. FIND
  22. SEARCH
  23. DATE
  24. DATEVALUE
  25. NOW
  26. DAY
  27. MONTH
  28. YEAR
  29. HOUR
  30. MINUTE
  31. SECOND
  32. TIME
  33. TIMEVALUE
  34. PMT
  35. PV
  36. FV
  37. RATE
  38. NPER
  39. VLOOKUP
  40. HLOOKUP
  41. INDEX
  42. MATCH
  43. OFFSET
  44. CHOOSE
  45. SUMIF
  46. SUMIFS
  47. COUNTIF
  48. COUNTIFS
  49. AVERAGEIF
  50. AVERAGEIFS
  51. IFERROR
  52. ISERROR
  53. ISTEXT
  54. ISNUMBER
  55. ISBLANK
  56. ISLOGICAL
  57. AND
  58. OR
  59. NOT
  60. XOR
  61. TRUE
  62. FALSE
  63. PI
  64. SQRT
  65. ABS
  66. POWER
  67. MOD
  68. INT
  69. ROUND
  70. ROUNDUP
  71. ROUNDDOWN
  72. CEILING
  73. FLOOR
  74. SQRTPI
  75. DEGREES
  76. RADIANS
  77. COS
  78. SIN
  79. TAN
  80. ACOS
  81. ASIN
  82. ATAN
  83. ATAN2
  84. COSH
  85. SINH
  86. TAN

Parts of formula in Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Excel uses a variety of formulas to perform calculations and manipulate data. 
In Microsoft Excel, syntax refers to the set of rules and guidelines for creating formulas and functions. This includes the correct use of operators, references, and arguments. For example, the syntax for summing a range of cells would be "=SUM(A1:A10)" where "SUM" is the function, and "A1:A10" is the range of cells being summed. It is important to use the correct syntax when creating formulas and functions in Excel to ensure that they work correctly and produce the desired results.
Here are some of the basic parts of a formula in Excel:
  1. Operators: These are the symbols used to indicate the type of calculation to be performed, such as + for addition, - for subtraction, * for multiplication, and / for division.
  2. Cell references: These are the addresses of the cells that are used in the calculation, such as A1 or B3. Cell references can be absolute or relative.
  3. Functions: These are pre-built formulas in Excel that perform specific calculations, such as SUM, AVERAGE, and COUNT. Functions are followed by an opening parenthesis and their arguments.
  4. Constants: These are fixed values used in a formula, such as numbers or text.
  5. Parentheses: These are used to group parts of a formula together and to indicate the order of operations.
An example of a simple formula in Excel is "=A1+B1", which adds the contents of cell A1 and cell B1 together. Here A1 and B1 are cell references and + is an operator.

A more complex example is "=SUM(A1:B5)", which uses the SUM function to add up all the values in the range of cells from A1 to B5. Here SUM() is a function and A1:B5 is a range of cells.

Please note that this is not the complete list of all the parts of formula in Microsoft Excel, but the most commonly used.

How to sum in Microsoft Excel worksheet ?

Here are the steps to use the SUM formula in Microsoft Excel to add a range of numbers:

  1. Open the Excel workbook that contains the range of numbers that you want to add.
  2. Select the cell where you want the sum to be displayed.
  3. Type "=SUM(" (without the quotes) into the selected cell to start the SUM formula.
  4. Select the range of cells that you want to add. You can do this by clicking and dragging the cursor over the cells, or by clicking on the first cell and then holding down the "Shift" key while clicking on the last cell.
  5. Press the "Enter" key to complete the formula. The sum of the selected cells will be displayed in the selected cell.

You can also use the SUM function by typing the formula like this =SUM(A1:A10) it will add the values of the range of cells A1:A10

If you want to add multiple ranges, you can separate them with a comma like this =SUM(A1:A10, B1:B10) it will add the values of the range of cells A1:A10 and B1:B10.

You can also use the AutoSum button, located in the "Formulas" tab, in the "Function Library" group, it will automatically detect the range of cells that you want to add and create the formula for you.

Please note that the range of cells that you want.

How  to quickly fill the selected range with the same value or formula ?

In Microsoft Excel, you can use the AutoFill feature to quickly fill a series of cells with a pattern or a series of values. Here's how to use the AutoFill feature to quickly fill multiple rows with a series of values:

Select the first cell in the series that you want to fill.
Type the first value of the series into the selected cell.
Select the cell and the cells below or to the right that you want to fill with the series.
Hover the cursor over the bottom right corner of the selected cell until the cursor turns into a "+" sign.
Click and hold the left mouse button and drag down or to the right to the last cell in the series.
Alternatively,
 you can use the shortcut key of "Ctrl + D" (Windows) or "Command + D" (Mac) to quickly fill the selected range with the same value or formula as the active cell.
In row ;
You can also use the "Ctrl + R" (Windows) or "Command + R" (Mac) to quickly fill the selected range with the same value but in row direction.

If you want to fill the series with a pattern, such as numbers that increase by a certain increment, or dates that increase by a certain interval, you can select the first two cells in the series, and then use the AutoFill feature to fill the remaining cells. Excel will automatically detect the pattern and fill the cells accordingly.

Please note that the AutoFill feature will not work if the cells you want to fill are not adjacent, or if the cells are protected.

How to calculate average in Microsoft Excel ?

Sure, here are the steps to calculate the average of a range of cells in Microsoft Excel using the AVERAGE function:
  1. Open the Excel workbook that contains the data you want to calculate the average of.
  2. Select the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  3. Type "=AVERAGE(" (without the quotes) to begin the formula.
  4. Select the range of cells that you want to calculate the average of. You can do this by clicking and dragging your mouse over the cells, or by typing the cell references separated by a comma. For example, if you want to calculate the average of cells A1 to A10, you would type "A1:A10".
  5. Close the formula by typing a closing parenthesis ")".
  6. Press "Enter" to calculate the average and display the result in the selected cell.
For example, if you want to calculate the average of cells A1 to A10, the formula would be "=AVERAGE(A1:A10)".

You can also use the AVERAGE function with a range of cells that contains non-numeric values, in this case, Excel will ignore the non-numeric cells and calculate the average only for the numeric cells.

How to calculate number of row / column ? 

In Microsoft Excel, you can use the COUNT function to calculate the number of cells that contain numbers in a specified range. The syntax for the COUNT function is as follows:

COUNT(range)

Where "range" is the range of cells that you want to count.

For example, if you want to count the number of cells with numbers in the range A1:A10, you would enter the following formula in an empty cell:

=COUNT(A1:A10)

Count with condition

You can also use the COUNTIF function to count the number of cells that meet a certain criteria. The syntax for the COUNTIF function is as follows:

COUNTIF(range, criteria)

Where "range" is the range of cells that you want to count and "criteria" is the condition that the cells in the range must meet.

For example, if you want to count the number of cells in the range A1:A10 that are greater than 50, you would enter the following formula in an empty cell:

=COUNTIF(A1:A10,">50")

You can also use the COUNTIFS function to count the number of cells that meet multiple criteria. COUNTIFS takes multiple range and criteria as input.

How to count any type of data in column or row ? 

  1.  Select the column that you want to calculate the alpha numeric values for.
  2. Type "=COUNTA(" into the cell where you want the result to appear.
  3. Drag the cursor over the selected column to select all of the cells.
  4. Press enter to complete the formula and calculate the alpha numeric values.

Example:

=COUNTA(A1:A10)

This formula counts the number of cells that contain any type of data (including text and numbers) in column A from row 1 to 10.

How to calculate minimum or smallest value of selected range ?

Here are the steps to calculate the minimum value of a range of cells in Microsoft Excel using the MIN function:

  1. Open the Excel workbook that contains the data you want to calculate the minimum value of.
  2. Select the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  3. Type "=MIN(" (without the quotes) to begin the formula.
  4. Select the range of cells that you want to calculate the minimum value of. You can do this by clicking and dragging your mouse over the cells, or by typing the cell references separated by a comma. For example, if you want to calculate the minimum value of cells A1 to A10, you would type "A1:A10".
  5. Close the formula by typing a closing parenthesis ")".
  6. Press "Enter" to calculate the minimum value and display the result in the selected cell.

For example, if you want to calculate the minimum value of cells A1 to A10, the formula would be "=MIN(A1:A10)".

How to calculate nth smallest value in selected range ?

Alternatively, You can also use the SMALL function to calculate the minimum value of a range of cells by specifying the kth smallest value. 

Like this: "=SMALL(A1:A10,2)" where "2" is the second smallest value.

Please note that these formulas will return the minimum value of the range of cells, but also, you can use the MINIFS and MINIF functions to calculate the minimum based on certain conditions.

How to calculate minimum value with define name ?

The MINIF function in Microsoft Excel is used to find the minimum value in a range of cells that meet a specified criteria. Here are the steps to use the MINIF function in Excel:

  1. Open the Excel workbook that contains the data you want to use in the MINIF function.
  2. Select the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  3. Type "=MINIF(" (without the quotes) to begin the formula.
  4. Select the range of cells that contains the data you want to find the minimum value of. For example, if the data is in cells A1 to A10, you would type "A1:A10"
  5. Type a comma ","
  6. Select the range of cells that contains the criteria you want to use. For example, if the criteria is in cells B1 to B10, you would type "B1:B10"
  7. Type a comma ","
  8. Type the criteria you want to use. For example, if you want to find the minimum value where the criteria is "Apples", you would type "Apples"
  9. Close the formula by typing a closing parenthesis ")".
  10. Press "Enter" to calculate the minimum value based on the specified criteria and display the result in the selected cell.

For example, if you want to find the minimum value in cells A1 to A10 where the criteria in cells B1 to B10 is "Apples" or define name ,the formula would be "=MINIF(A1:A10,B1:B10,"Apples")"

It is important to note that, the criteria in the MINIF function must be in quotation marks if it is a text value, otherwise, it should be a number or a reference to a cell that contain a number.

How to calculate  value more then or less than ? 

To calculate the MINIFS function in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=MINIFS("
  3. Select the range of cells containing the data you want to find the minimum value of, and then add a comma.
  4. Select the range of cells containing the criteria you want to use to filter the data, and then add another comma.
  5. Type the criterion you want to use to filter the data, enclosing it in quotation marks if it is text.
  6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for any additional criteria you want to use.
  7. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  8. Press the Enter key to calculate the MINIFS function and display the result in the selected cell

Example: =MINIFS(A1:A10,B1:B10,">10",C1:C10,"<20") which means the minimum value of the range of A1:A10 will be selected if the criteria met in B1:B10 and C1:C10 are met respectively.

How calculate maximum or largest value in selected range ? 

Here are the steps to calculate the maximum value of a range of cells in Microsoft Excel using the MAX function:

  1. Open the Excel workbook that contains the data you want to find the maximum value of.
  2. Select the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  3. Type "=MAX(" (without the quotes) to begin the formula.
  4. Select the range of cells that you want to find the maximum value of. You can do this by clicking and dragging your mouse over the cells, or by typing the cell references separated by a comma. For example, if you want to find the maximum value of cells A1 to A10, you would type "A1:A10".
  5. Close the formula by typing a closing parenthesis ")".
  6. Press "Enter" to calculate the maximum value and display the result in the selected cell.

For example, if you want to find the maximum value of cells A1 to A10, the formula would be "=MAX(A1:A10)".

You can also use MAX function with a range of cells that contains non-numeric values, in this case, Excel will ignore the non-numeric cells and find the maximum value only for the numeric cells.

Please note that these formulas will return the maximum value of the range of cells, but also, you can use the MAXIF and MAXIFS to find the maximum value based on certain conditions.

How to calculate maximum value in multiple range ? 

To calculate the MAXIFS function in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=MAXIFS("
  3. Select the range of cells containing the data you want to find the maximum value of, and then add a comma.
  4. Select the range of cells containing the criteria you want to use to filter the data, and then add another comma.
  5. Type the criterion you want to use to filter the data, enclosing it in quotation marks if it is text.
  6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for any additional criteria you want to use.
  7. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  8. Press the Enter key to calculate the MAXIFS function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =MAXIFS(A1:A10,B1:B10,">10",C1:C10,"<20") which means the maximum value of the range of A1:A10 will be selected if the criteria met in B1:B10 and C1:C10 are met respectively.

Note: The MAXIFS function was introduced in Excel 2013 and later versions, in previous version you can use MAX function along with IF function nested in it.

How to calculate value greater than Or less than ? 

To calculate the MAXIF function in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=MAXIF("
  3. Select the range of cells containing the data you want to find the maximum value of, and then add a comma.
  4. Select the range of cells containing the criteria you want to use to filter the data, and then add another comma.
  5. Type the criterion you want to use to filter the data, enclosing it in quotation marks if it is text.
  6. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  7. Press the Enter key to calculate the MAXIF function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =MAXIF(A1:A10,B1:B10,">10") which means the maximum value of the range of A1:A10 will be selected if the criteria met in B1:B10 is met.

Note: The MAXIF function does not exist in excel, you might be looking for MAXIFS function which is similar to MINIFS but returns the maximum value based on multiple criteria.

If function 

How to calculate grades in range ?

The IF function in Excel is used to perform conditional calculations based on the values in cells. The syntax for the IF function is as follows:

=IF(logical_test, value_if_true, value_if_false)

Where:

  1. logical_test is the condition that you want to test.
  2. value_if_true is the value that you want to return if the logical test is true.
  3. value_if_false is the value that you want to return if the logical test is false.

To use the IF function to calculate grades based on a range of scores, you can use a formula similar to the following:

=IF(A1>=90,"A",IF(A1>=80,"B",IF(A1>=70,"C",IF(A1>=60,"D","F"))))

This formula will check the value in cell A1, if the value is greater than or equal to 90, it will return "A", if it's greater than or equal to 80, it will return "B", if it's greater than or equal to 70, it will return "C" and so on, if none of the condition is true it will return "F".

You can also use the nested IF function to check for more conditions or ranges, for example:

=IF(A1>=90,"A",IF(A1>=80,"B",IF(A1>=70,"C",IF(A1>=60,"D",IF(A1<60,"F","NA")))))

This formula will check the value in cell A1, if the value is greater than or equal to 90, it will return "A", if it's greater than or equal to 80, it will return "B", if it's greater than or equal to 70,

Verify logical test

How to apply multiple logical test ?

To calculate the logical "AND" function in Microsoft Excel, you can use the "&" operator or the "AND" function.


Using the "&" operator:


In an empty cell, type the formula "="

Type the first logical test you want to check, for example "A1>10"

Type "&" operator

Type the second logical test you want to check, for example "A2<20"

Press the Enter key to calculate the result. The cell will return "True" if both conditions are met, otherwise it will return "False"

Using the "AND" function:


In an empty cell, type the formula "=AND("

Type the first logical test you want to check, for example "A1>10"

Type a comma

Type the second logical test you want to check, for example "A2<20"

Close the formula by typing a ")"

Press the Enter key to calculate the result. The cell will return "True" if both conditions are met, otherwise it will return "False"

You can add as many logical tests as you need by adding more conditions in the formula separated by commas.

How to verify calculation in true or false ?

To calculate the OR function in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=OR("
  3. Type the first logical test you want to use to evaluate the conditions. The test should be enclosed in quotation marks if it is text.
  4. Type a comma.
  5. Type the second logical test you want to use to evaluate the conditions. The test should be enclosed in quotation marks if it is text.
  6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for any additional logical tests you want to use.
  7. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  8. Press the Enter key to calculate the OR function and display the result in the selected cell.

The OR function returns TRUE if any of the logical tests are true, and FALSE if all of the logical tests are false.

Example: =OR(A1>10, B1<20) which means if the value in cell A1 is greater than 10 or the value in cell B1 is less than 20, the function will return TRUE otherwise it will return FALSE.

How to verify calculation in true or false for single logical test?

To calculate the NOT function in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=NOT("
  3. Type the logical test you want to negate or reverse. The test can be a comparison operator, a cell reference, or a logical function such as AND or OR.
  4. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  5. Press the Enter key to calculate the NOT function and display the result in the selected cell.

The NOT function returns the opposite of the logical test. If the test is true, the NOT function will return false, and if the test is false, the NOT function will return true.

Example: =NOT(A1>10) which means if the value in cell A1 is greater than 10, the function will return false otherwise it will return true

Another example : =NOT(AND(A1>10, B1<20)) which means if the values in A1 and B1 meets the conditions, the function will return false otherwise it will return true.

How to add space containing two words or name ?

To concatenate two or more values in Microsoft Excel using the CONCATENATE function, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=CONCATENATE("
  3. Select the cell or type the value that you want to include in the concatenation, and then add a comma.
  4. Repeat step 3 for each additional cell or value you want to include in the concatenation.
  5. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  6. Press the Enter key to calculate the CONCATENATE function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =CONCATENATE(A1," ",B1) which means it will concatenate the values in cell A1 and B1 with a space in between them

Alternatively,

 you can use the ampersand operator (&) to concatenate values in excel.

Example: =A1 & " " & B1 will give the same output as the above example

You can also use the CONCAT function which is available in Excel 2016 or later versions, it works similar to CONCATENATE function but allows you to concatenate ranges of cells, not just individual cells or values.

Example : =CONCAT(A1:A5,B1:B5) will concatenate the values of the range of cells A1:A5 and B1:B5.

How  to measure length of characters ?

To calculate the length of a string in Microsoft Excel using the LEN function, follow these steps:


  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=LEN("
  3. Select the cell that contains the string you want to find the length of, or type the text string in quotation marks.
  4. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  5. Press the Enter key to calculate the LEN function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =LEN(A1) where A1 contains "Hello World" it will return 11 as the length of the text string in cell A1 is 11

How to calculate the number of characters in cell  or range ?

Alternatively, you can use the LENB function which will count the number of characters in a text string, including spaces and special characters.

Example: =LENB(A1) will give the same output as the above example

How to calculate storage data in MB/GB ?

You can also use the DATALENGTH function which will count the number of bytes used to represent the expression in memory.

Example: =DATALENGTH(A1) will give the same output as the above examples as well.

You can also use these formulas to calculate the length of strings from the selected range of cells.

How to change sentence case ?

How to convert text into upper case ?

To convert a string of text to uppercase in Microsoft Excel using the UPPER function, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=UPPER("
  3. Select the cell that contains the text you want to convert to uppercase, or type a reference to the cell if you are typing the formula in a different cell.
  4. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  5. Press the Enter key to calculate the UPPER function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =UPPER(A1) which means it will convert the text in cell A1 to uppercase.

How to convert text into upper case in range ?

You can also use the =UPPER() function in combination with the =CONCATENATE() function to concatenate multiple text strings in uppercase.

Example: =UPPER(CONCATENATE(A1,B1)) which will concatenate the text in cell A1 and B1 and convert the resulting text to uppercase.

How convert text into proper case ?

You can also use the PROPER function to convert the first letter of each word in a text string to uppercase and the rest of the letters to lowercase.

Example: =PROPER(A1) which means it will capitalize the first letter of each word in the text in cell A1

You can also use the =PROPER() function in combination with the =CONCATENATE() function to concatenate multiple text strings in uppercase.

Example: =PROPER(CONCATENATE(A1,B1)) which will concatenate the text in cell A1 and B1 and convert the resulting text to uppercase.

How to convert text into lower case ?

To convert text to lowercase in Microsoft Excel using the LOWER function, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=LOWER("
  3. Select the cell or type the text that you want to convert to lowercase.
  4. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  5. Press the Enter key to calculate the LOWER function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =LOWER(A1) which means it will convert the text in cell A1 to lowercase.

Alternatively, you can use the CHAR function to convert the text to lowercase.

Example: =CHAR(CODE(A1)-32) which will also convert the text in cell A1 to lowercase by subtracting 32 from the code of the first character of the text.

Note that the LOWER function only works with text, if the cell you are trying to convert contains a number, it will return an error.

How to trim or cut text string ?

To remove leading and trailing spaces in a text string in Microsoft Excel using the TRIM function, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=TRIM("
  3. Select the cell or type the reference of the cell that contains the text string that you want to trim,
  4. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  5. Press the Enter key to calculate the TRIM function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =TRIM(A1) which means it will remove any leading and trailing spaces from the text in cell A1.

How to remove leading or trailing space ?

Alternatively you can use the LTRIM and RTRIM functions to remove leading or trailing spaces respectively.

Example: =LTRIM(A1) will remove any leading spaces from the text in cell A1

=RTRIM(A1) will remove any trailing spaces from the text in cell A1

Note that the TRIM function only removes spaces, not other types of whitespace characters such as tabs or line breaks. If you need to remove other types of whitespace characters, you can use the SUBSTITUTE function in combination with TRIM to replace them with spaces before removing them.

How to remove tab or underscore(_) in cell ?

To use the TRIM and SUBSTITUTE functions together in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=SUBSTITUTE("
  3. Select the cell containing the text you want to modify or type a reference to the cell, and then add a comma.
  4. Type the text you want to replace within the selected cell, enclosing it in quotation marks if it is text.
  5. Type a comma
  6. Type the text you want to replace the original text with, enclosing it in quotation marks if it is text.
  7. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  8. Now in another cell, type the formula "=TRIM("
  9. select the cell containing the modified text or type a reference to the cell
  10. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  11. Press the Enter key to calculate the TRIM and SUBSTITUTE functions and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =TRIM(SUBSTITUTE(A1," ","")) which means it will replace all the spaces with underscore() in cell A1 and then will trim the leading and trailing spaces.

You can also chain these functions together in one formula: =TRIM(SUBSTITUTE(A1," ","_"))

This way, the text in A1 will be modified with the SUBSTITUTE function first, then the result will be passed to the TRIM function, which will remove the leading and trailing spaces.

How to to replace specific text within a string with a new text ?

By using SUBSTITUTE function 

To use the SUBSTITUTE function in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=SUBSTITUTE("
  3. Select the cell containing the text or type the text that you want to modify, and then add a comma.
  4. Type the text you want to replace, enclosing it in quotation marks, and then add a comma.
  5. Type the text you want to use as the replacement, enclosing it in quotation marks.
  6. Optionally, you can add a fourth argument to specify the instance number of the text to replace, if you want to replace a specific instance.
  7. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  8. Press the Enter key to calculate the SUBSTITUTE function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =SUBSTITUTE(A1,"find","replace") which means it will find the text "find" in the cell A1 and replace it with the text "replace"

Example: =SUBSTITUTE(A1,"find","replace",2) which means it will find the second instance of the text "find" in the cell A1 and replace it with the text "replace"

Note: The SUBSTITUTE function is case-sensitive, if you want to replace text regardless of case, use the function UPPER or LOWER to convert the text to the same case before using the SUBSTITUTE function.

By using REPLACE function 

To use the Replace function in Microsoft Excel, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=REPLACE("
  3. Select the cell or type the reference to the text string that you want to modify, and then add a comma.
  4. Type the position of the first character in the text string that you want to replace, add a comma
  5. Type the number of characters you want to replace in the text string, add a comma
  6. Type the new text you want to replace the old text with, enclosing it in quotation marks if it is text.
  7. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  8. Press the Enter key to calculate the REPLACE function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =REPLACE(A1,1,3,"New") which means it will replace the first 3 characters of the value in cell A1 with "New".

Alternatively, you can use the SUBSTITUTE function which allows you to replace specific text within a string with a new text.

Example: =SUBSTITUTE(A1,"Old","New") will replace all instances of "Old" with "New" in the value of A1.

How to extract or choosing text in text string ?

 Choose from left

To extract a specific number of characters from the left side of a string in Microsoft Excel using the LEFT function, follow these steps:
  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=LEFT("
  3. Select the cell that contains the string you want to extract characters from, or type the string directly into the formula.
  4. Add a comma
  5. Type the number of characters you want to extract from the left side of the string.
  6. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  7. Press the Enter key to calculate the LEFT function and display the result in the selected cell.
Example: =LEFT(A1,5) which means it will extract the first 5 characters of the string in cell A1

Alternatively, you can use the LEFTB function which is similar to LEFT function but it counts the number of bytes instead of characters. This function is useful when working with double-byte characters or non-English characters.
Example: =LEFTB(A1,5) which means it will extract the first 5 bytes of the string in cell A1

You can also use the LEN function to find out the length of the string, and then use the LEFT function to extract the desired number of characters from the left side of the string.
Example: =LEFT(A1,LEN(A1)-5) which means it will extract all characters of the string in cell A1 except the last 5 characters.

Choose from right  

To extract a specific number of characters from the right side of a text string in Microsoft Excel using the RIGHT function, follow these steps:

  1. Open a new or existing Excel worksheet.
  2. In an empty cell, type the formula "=RIGHT("
  3. Select the cell containing the text string that you want to extract the characters from, or type the text string directly into the formula.
  4. Add a comma.
  5. Type the number of characters you want to extract from the right side of the text string.
  6. Close the formula by typing a ")".
  7. Press the Enter key to calculate the RIGHT function and display the result in the selected cell.

Example: =RIGHT(A1, 3) which means it will extract the last 3 characters from the text string in cell A1.

Alternatively, you can use the Excel's LEFT function to extract a specific number of characters from the left side of a text string.

Example: =LEFT(A1, 3) which means it will extract the first 3 characters from the text string in cell A1.

Choose from middle 

You can also use the Excel's MID function to extract a specific number of characters from any position in a text string by specifying the start position and number of characters to be extracted.

Example: =MID(A1, 2, 5) which means it will extract 5 characters from the text string in cell A1, starting from the 2nd position.

How to find out characters ?

In Microsoft Excel, the FIND function can be used to locate a specific character or substring within a larger string. The syntax for the FIND function is as follows:

=FIND(find_text, within_text, [start_num])

Where,

  1. find_text is the text that you want to find.
  2. within_text is the text that you want to search in.
  3. start_num is an optional argument that specifies the character position at which to start the search.

For example, if you want to find the position of the letter "e" in the word "example", you would use the following formula:

=FIND("e", "example")

This would return the value 3, as "e" is the third letter in the word "example".

IInd method 

You can also use the SEARCH function which is similar to FIND but it is not case-sensitive. The syntax is similar to FIND function.

=SEARCH(find_text, within_text, [start_num])

For example, if you want to find the position of the letter "E" in the word "example", you would use the following formula:

=SEARCH("E", "example")

This would return the value 3, as "E" is the third letter in the word "example".

How to calculate date in Microsoft Excel ?

In Microsoft Excel, there are several built-in functions that can be used to calculate dates. Some of the most commonly used functions are:

DATE: This function creates a date with a specified year, month, and day. The syntax is: =DATE(year, month, day)

TODAY: This function returns the current date. The syntax is: =TODAY()

NOW: This function returns the current date and time. The syntax is: =NOW()

DAY: This function returns the day of a date. The syntax is: =DAY(date)

MONTH: This function returns the month of a date. The syntax is: =MONTH(date)

YEAR: This function returns the year of a date. The syntax is: =YEAR(date)

DATEDIF: This function calculates the number of days, months, or years between two dates. The syntax is: =DATEDIF(start_date, end_date, "unit")

You can use these functions in combination with mathematical operators to perform calculations on dates. For example, to calculate the number of days between two dates, you can use the following formula: =DATEDIF(start_date, end_date, "d")

Note that the format of the dates in Excel is usually "mm/dd/yyyy" and the month parameter is usually a number between 1 and 12, with 1 representing January and 12 representing December.

You can also use the VBA functions to perform the calculation in Excel.

How to converts a date represented as text to a date serial number ?

The DATEVALUE function in Excel converts a date represented as text to a date serial number. The syntax for the DATEVALUE function is DATEVALUE(date_text). "date_text" is the text that represents the date you want to convert.

For example, to convert the text "1/1/2022" to a date serial number, you would use the formula =DATEVALUE("1/1/2022"). The result would be the number 44031, which represents the date January 1, 2022.

You can also use the DATEVALUE function with a cell reference instead of a specific text value. For example, if cell A1 contains the text "1/1/2022", you could use the formula =DATEVALUE(A1) to get the same result of 44031.

How to calculate time in Microsoft Excel ?

In Microsoft Excel, you can calculate time using a variety of built-in functions. Here are a few examples:

How to calculate difference between two intervals of time ?

To calculate the difference between two times, use the TIMEVALUE function in combination with the - operator. For example, to find the difference between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, you would use the formula =TIMEVALUE("5:00 PM") - TIMEVALUE("9:00 AM").

How to calculate the total number of hours between two times ?

To calculate the total number of hours between two times, use the HOUR function in combination with the - operator. For example, to find the total number of hours between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, you would use the formula =HOUR(TIMEVALUE("5:00 PM")) - HOUR(TIMEVALUE("9:00 AM")).

How to calculate the total number of minutes between two times ?

To calculate the total number of minutes between two times, use the MINUTE function in combination with the - operator. For example, to find the total number of minutes between 9:15 AM and 5:30 PM, you would use the formula =MINUTE(TIMEVALUE("5:30 PM")) - MINUTE(TIMEVALUE("9:15 AM")).

How to calculate the total number of seconds between two times ?

To calculate the total number of seconds between two times, use the SECOND function in combination with the - operator. For example, to find the total number of seconds between 9:15:30 AM and 5:30:45 PM, you would use the formula =SECOND(TIMEVALUE("5:30:45 PM")) - SECOND(TIMEVALUE("9:15:30 AM")).

To calculate the total time in hours, minutes, and seconds between two times, you can use the TEXT function to combine the results of the HOUR, MINUTE, and SECOND functions. For example, to find the total time between 9:15:30 AM and 5:30:45 PM, you would use the formula =TEXT(HOUR(TIMEVALUE("5:30 PM")) - HOUR(TIMEVALUE("9:15 AM")),"00") & ":" & TEXT(MINUTE(TIMEVALUE("5:30 PM")) - MINUTE(TIMEVALUE("9:15 AM")),"00") & ":" & TEXT(SECOND(TIMEVALUE("5:30:45 PM")) - SECOND(TIMEVALUE("9:15:30 AM")),"00")

Note that the above formulas assume that the time values are entered as text strings in the format "hh:mm AM/PM" or "hh:mm:ss AM/PM".

How to calculate the periodic payment for a loan or investment ?

The PMT function is used to calculate the periodic payment for a loan or investment. The function takes three arguments: the rate, the number of periods, and the present value.

To use the PMT function in a spreadsheet, follow these steps:
  1. Open your spreadsheet and navigate to the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  2. Type "=PMT(" in the cell.
  3. Enter the interest rate as a decimal, followed by a comma. For example, if the interest rate is 4%, enter "0.04,"
  4. Enter the number of periods for the loan or investment, followed by a comma. For example, if the loan is for 15 years, enter "15,"
  5. Enter the present value of the loan or investment. This is the amount that you will borrow or invest.
  6. Close the parentheses, and press enter to calculate the result.
For example, if you are calculating the monthly payment on a $20,000 loan with a 4% interest rate over 15 years, the formula would be =PMT(0.04,15,20000)
Note that the PMT function assumes that payments are made at the end of each period. If payments are made at the beginning of each period, use the IPMT and PPMT functions instead.

How to calculate the present value(pv) of an investment based on a constant interest rate ?

The PV (Present Value) function in Excel is used to calculate the present value of an investment based on a constant interest rate. The syntax for the PV function is as follows:

PV(rate,nper,pmt,fv,type)
  1. Enter the interest rate in a cell, let's say cell A1.
  2. Enter the number of periods (in years) for the investment in another cell, let's say cell A2.
  3. Enter the payment per period in another cell, let's say cell A3.
  4. Enter the future value of the investment in another cell, let's say cell A4. If you do not have a future value, you can enter 0 or leave the cell blank.
  5.  In another cell, enter the formula "=PV(A1,A2,A3,A4,0)", where A1, A2, A3, A4 are the cells you entered the data in step 1,2,3,4.
  6. Press enter and the formula will return the present value of the investment.
Note: The "type" argument in the PV function is optional and is used to specify when payments are made (0 = end of period, 1 = beginning of period). If you don't specify a value, Excel will assume a value of 0.

How to calculate the interest rate for a loan or..?

The RATE function in Excel is used to calculate the interest rate for a loan or an investment, given the initial investment, the number of periods, and the amount of the payments. The syntax of the function is:

RATE(nper, pmt, pv, [fv], [type], [guess])

Where:
  1. nper: the total number of payment periods
  2. pmt: the payment made each period
  3. pv: the present value of the investment or loan
  4. fv: the future value of the investment or loan
  5. type: the number 0 or 1, indicating when payments are due (0 = end of period, 1 = beginning of period)
  6. guess: an initial estimate for the interest rate
Example:
If you borrow $10,000 for 5 years at an interest rate of 5%, with annual payments of $2000, you can use the following formula to calculate the interest rate:
=RATE(5, -2000, 10000)
This will return 0.05 (or 5%).

Note:
  1. The negative sign on the pmt argument indicates that it is a payment.
  2. The fv and type arguments are optional, and if left blank, Excel will assume that the future value is zero and payments are made at the end of the period.
  3. The guess argument is also optional, and Excel will use a default guess of 10% if no value is provided.

How to the number of periods for an investment ?

The NPER function in Excel is used to calculate the number of periods for an investment, given a fixed interest rate, regular payment amount, and the present value or future value of the investment.

The syntax for the NPER function is:
=NPER(rate, payment, PV, [FV], [Type])

Where:
  1. rate = the interest rate per period
  2. payment = the payment made each period
  3. PV = the present value of the investment
  4. FV (optional) = the future value of the investment
  5. Type (optional) = 0 for payments made at the end of the period, 1 for payments made at the beginning of the period
For example, if you have an investment with an interest rate of 5%, a regular payment of $100, and a present value of $1000, you can use the following formula to calculate the number of periods:
=NPER(0.05, -100, 1000)
This would return the number of periods (in this case, the number of payments) needed to reach the future value, assuming payments are made at the end of the period.

The VLOOKUP function in Excel is used to search for a value in the leftmost column of a table and return a corresponding value from a specified column in the same row. The syntax for the VLOOKUP function is as follows:

VLOOKUP(value, table, column, [approximate_match])

"value" is the value that you want to search for in the leftmost column of the table.
"table" is the table that contains the data that you want to search.
"column" is the number of the column in the table that contains the value that you want to return.
"approximate_match" is an optional argument that specifies whether you want an approximate match (TRUE) or an exact match (FALSE) for the value that you are searching for. If this argument is omitted, it defaults to TRUE.
For example, if you have a table of data with the leftmost column containing names and the second column containing ages, you could use the following formula to return the age of "John":

=VLOOKUP("John", A1:B5, 2, FALSE)

This formula searches for the value "John" in the leftmost column of the table A1:B5, and returns the corresponding value from the second column of the same row.


The HLOOKUP function in Excel is used to search for a value in the top row of a table and return a corresponding value from a specified row in the same column. The syntax for the HLOOKUP function is similar to the VLOOKUP function:

HLOOKUP(value, table, row, [approximate_match])

"value" is the value that you want to search for in the top row of the table.
"table" is the table that contains the data that you want to search.
"row" is the number of the row in the table that contains the value that you want to return.
"approximate_match" is an optional argument that specifies whether you want an approximate match (TRUE) or an exact match (FALSE) for the value that you are searching for. If this argument is omitted, it defaults to TRUE.
For example, if you have a table of data with the top row containing product names and the second row containing prices, you could use the following formula to return the price of "Product A":

=HLOOKUP("Product A", A1:D1, 2, FALSE)

This formula searches for the value "Product A" in the top row of the table A1:D1, and returns the corresponding value from the second row of the same column.

An index function is used to map the values of a variable to a specific position or location in an array or other data structure. To calculate an index function, you typically use the following formula:

index = (value - lower_bound) / (upper_bound - lower_bound) * size_of_array

Where:

value is the value of the variable for which you are trying to find the index
lower_bound is the lowest possible value of the variable
upper_bound is the highest possible value of the variable
size_of_array is the number of elements in the array or data structure
For example, if you have an array of 100 elements and you want to find the index of a value of 50, with a lower bound of 0 and an upper bound of 100, you would use the following calculation:

index = (50 - 0) / (100 - 0) * 100 = 0.5 * 100 = 50

So the index of the value of 50 would be 50.

Note that this formula is assuming that the data structure is uniformly distributed, if not it may not be the best way to calculate the index.


The MATCH function in Excel is used to find the position of a specific value in a range of cells. The syntax for the MATCH function is:

=MATCH(lookup_value, lookup_array, match_type)

lookup_value: The value you want to find in the lookup_array.
lookup_array: The range of cells where you want to search for the lookup_value.
match_type: Optional. Specifies how Excel should match the lookup_value with the values in the lookup_array. 0 or omitted for an exact match, 1 for the largest value less than or equal to the lookup_value, and -1 for the smallest value greater than or equal to the lookup_value.
For example, if you have a list of names in column A, and you want to find the position of a specific name in the list, you can use the MATCH function like this:

=MATCH("John", A1:A10, 0)

This will return the position of "John" in the list, starting at 1. If "John" is not in the list, the function will return #N/A.

The OFFSET function in Excel is used to return a range of cells that is a specified number of rows and columns from a reference cell or range. The syntax for the OFFSET function is:

=OFFSET(reference, rows, cols, [height], [width])

"reference" is the cell or range of cells that you want to use as the starting point for the offset.
"rows" is the number of rows that you want to offset the reference by. This can be a positive or negative number.
"cols" is the number of columns that you want to offset the reference by. This can be a positive or negative number.
"height" (optional) is the number of rows that you want the returned range to be. If this is not included, the returned range will be the same height as the reference.
"width" (optional) is the number of columns that you want the returned range to be. If this is not included, the returned range will be the same width as the reference.
For example, =OFFSET(A1, 2, 3) would return the cell that is 2 rows down and 3 columns to the right of cell A1, which would be cell D3.
If you want to use this function, you have to have a reference cell and a number of rows and columns as input.


The CHOOSE function in Excel is used to select a specific item from a list or array based on a given index number.

To calculate using the CHOOSE function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your list or array of items in one column.

In the cell where you want the selected item to appear, type the formula =CHOOSE(index number, list or array).

Replace "index number" with the number that corresponds to the item you want to select from the list or array. For example, if you want to select the first item in the list, the index number would be 1.

Replace "list or array" with the range of cells that contain your list or array of items. For example, if your list is in cells A1 to A10, you would type A1:A10 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula and the selected item will appear in the cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a list of fruits in column A (A1:A5) containing "Apple","Banana","Mango","Papaya","Grapes" and you want to select "Mango" as a result.

To do this, in any empty cell type =CHOOSE(3,A1:A5) here 3 is the index number of Mango in the list. It will show "Mango" as a result.

The IFERROR function in Excel is used to check for errors in a formula and return a specified value if an error is found.

To calculate using the IFERROR function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data and formulas in the appropriate cells.

In the cell where you want to check for errors and return a specified value, type the formula =IFERROR(formula, value if error).

Replace "formula" with the formula that you want to check for errors. For example, if you are using the SUM function to add a range of cells, you would type SUM(A1:A10) in the formula.

Replace "value if error" with the value that you want to be returned if an error is found. For example, if you want to return the value "Error" if an error is found, you would type "Error" in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. If there are no errors in the formula, the result will be displayed in the cell. If an error is found, the specified value will be displayed in the cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers and column B having formulas that are multiplying these numbers by 2.

To check for errors in these formulas, and return a specified value if an error is found, you can use the IFERROR function. In column C, type the formula =IFERROR(B1, "Error") in cell C1.

This formula will check for errors in the formula in cell B1, and if an error is found, it will return the value "Error" in cell C1. You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column C to check for errors in the rest of the formulas in column B. 


The ISERROR function in Excel is used to check for errors in a formula and return a TRUE or FALSE value depending on whether an error is found.

To calculate using the ISERROR function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data and formulas in the appropriate cells.

In the cell where you want to check for errors and return a TRUE or FALSE value, type the formula =ISERROR(formula).

Replace "formula" with the formula that you want to check for errors. For example, if you are using the SUM function to add a range of cells, you would type SUM(A1:A10) in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. If there are no errors in the formula, the result will be FALSE. If an error is found, the result will be TRUE.

You can also use ISERROR function with other functions like IF function to do some actions based on errors found.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers and column B having formulas that are multiplying these numbers by 2.

To check for errors in these formulas, and return a TRUE or FALSE value, you can use the ISERROR function. In column C, type the formula =IF(ISERROR(B1), "Error", B1) in cell C1.

This formula will check for errors in the formula in cell B1, and if an error is found, it will return the value "Error" in cell C1. If no errors found it will return the value of B1. You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column C to check for errors in the rest of the formulas in column B.

The ISTEXT function in Excel is used to check if a given cell or range of cells contains text and return a TRUE or FALSE value.

To calculate using the ISTEXT function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

In the cell where you want to check if the cell contains text and return a TRUE or FALSE value, type the formula =ISTEXT(cell or range of cells).

Replace "cell or range of cells" with the cell or range of cells that you want to check for text. For example, if you want to check if cell A1 contains text, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. If the cell or range of cells contains text, the result will be TRUE. If the cell or range of cells contains a number or is blank, the result will be FALSE.

You can also use ISTEXT function with other functions like IF function to do some actions based on the type of data in the cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing a mix of text and numbers, and you want to check if the contents of each cell in column A are text.

In column B, type the formula =ISTEXT(A1) in cell B1. This formula will check if the contents of cell A1 are text and return a TRUE or FALSE value in cell B1.

Then you can copy the formula to the rest of the cells in column B to check for text in the rest of the cells in column A.

You can also use the formula =IF(ISTEXT(A1),"Text","Not Text") to return "Text" if the cell contains text and "Not Text" if the cell does not contain text.

The ISNUMBER function in Excel is used to check if a given cell or range of cells contains a number and return a TRUE or FALSE value.

To calculate using the ISNUMBER function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

In the cell where you want to check if the cell contains a number and return a TRUE or FALSE value, type the formula =ISNUMBER(cell or range of cells).

Replace "cell or range of cells" with the cell or range of cells that you want to check for a number. For example, if you want to check if cell A1 contains a number, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. If the cell or range of cells contains a number, the result will be TRUE. If the cell or range of cells contains text or is blank, the result will be FALSE.

You can also use ISNUMBER function with other functions like IF function to do some actions based on the type of data in the cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing a mix of text and numbers, and you want to check if the contents of each cell in column A are numbers.

In column B, type the formula =ISNUMBER(A1) in cell B1. This formula will check if the contents of cell A1 are numbers and return a TRUE or FALSE value in cell B1.

Then you can copy the formula to the rest of the cells in column B to check for numbers in the rest of the cells in column A.

You can also use the formula =IF(ISNUMBER(A1),"Number","Not Number") to return "Number" if the cell contains a number and "Not Number" if the cell does not contain a number.

The ISBLANK function in Excel is used to check if a given cell or range of cells is blank and return a TRUE or FALSE value.

To calculate using the ISBLANK function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

In the cell where you want to check if the cell is blank and return a TRUE or FALSE value, type the formula =ISBLANK(cell or range of cells).

Replace "cell or range of cells" with the cell or range of cells that you want to check for blankness. For example, if you want to check if cell A1 is blank, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. If the cell or range of cells is blank, the result will be TRUE. If the cell or range of cells contains any data, the result will be FALSE.

You can also use ISBLANK function with other functions like IF function to do some actions based on the blankness of the cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing a mix of data and blank cells, and you want to check if the contents of each cell in column A are blank.

In column B, type the formula =ISBLANK(A1) in cell B1. This formula will check if the contents of cell A1 are blank and return a TRUE or FALSE value in cell B1.

Then you can copy the formula to the rest of the cells in column B to check for blankness in the rest of the cells in column A.

You can also use the formula =IF(ISBLANK(A1),"Blank","Not Blank") to return "Blank" if the cell is blank and "Not Blank" if the cell is not blank.


The ISLOGICAL function in Excel is used to check if a given cell or range of cells contains a logical value (TRUE or FALSE) and return a TRUE or FALSE value.

To calculate using the ISLOGICAL function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

In the cell where you want to check if the cell contains a logical value and return a TRUE or FALSE value, type the formula =ISLOGICAL(cell or range of cells).

Replace "cell or range of cells" with the cell or range of cells that you want to check for a logical value. For example, if you want to check if cell A1 contains a logical value, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. If the cell or range of cells contains a logical value (TRUE or FALSE), the result will be TRUE. If the cell or range of cells contains any other data, the result will be FALSE.

You can also use ISLOGICAL function with other functions like IF function to do some actions based on the type of data in the cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing a mix of data and logical values, and you want to check if the contents of each cell in column A are logical values.

In column B, type the formula =ISLOGICAL(A1) in cell B1. This formula will check if the contents of cell A1 are logical values and return a TRUE or FALSE value in cell B1.

Then you can copy the formula to the rest of the cells in column B to check for logical values in the rest of the cells in column A.

You can also use the formula =IF(ISLOGICAL(A1),"Logical","Not Logical") to return "Logical" if the cell contains a logical value and "Not Logical" if the cell does not contain a logical value.


The XOR (Exclusive OR) function in Excel is used to compare two logical values and return a TRUE or FALSE value based on whether one value is TRUE and the other is FALSE.

To calculate using the XOR function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your logical values in the appropriate cells.

In the cell where you want to compare the two logical values and return a TRUE or FALSE value, type the formula =XOR(logical value 1, logical value 2).

Replace "logical value 1" and "logical value 2" with the cells that contain the logical values that you want to compare. For example, if you want to compare the values in cells A1 and B1, you would type A1 and B1 in the formula respectively.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. If one value is TRUE and the other is FALSE, the result will be TRUE. If both values are TRUE or both values are FALSE, the result will be FALSE.

You can also use XOR function with other functions like IF function to do some actions based on the comparison.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing logical values TRUE or FALSE and column B containing logical values T or F, and you want to compare these values.

In column C, type the formula =XOR(A1=TRUE,B1="T") in cell C1. This formula will check if the value in A1 is TRUE and the value in B1 is "T" and return a TRUE or FALSE value in cell C1.

Then you can copy the formula to the rest of the cells in column C to compare the rest of the cells in column A and B.

You can also use the formula =IF(XOR(A1=TRUE,B1="T"),"Different","Same") to return "Different" if the values in A1 and B1 are not the same and "Same" if the values are the same.

The TRUE function in Excel is used to return the logical value of TRUE.

To calculate using the TRUE function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and select the cell where you want to return the logical value of TRUE.

Type the formula =TRUE() in the selected cell.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the logical value of TRUE.

The TRUE function can be used in combination with other logical functions like IF and AND to create more complex formulas.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers and column B containing formulas that calculate whether the number in column A is greater than or equal to 5.

To check if the formulas in column B are true and return "Pass" if true and "Fail" if false, you can use the TRUE function in combination with the IF function. In column C, type the formula =IF(B1=TRUE,"Pass","Fail") in cell C1.

This formula will check if the formula in cell B1 is true, and if it is, it will return "Pass" in cell C1. If it is not true, it will return "Fail" in cell C1. You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column C to check for the truth of the formulas in the rest of the cells in column B.

The FALSE function in Excel is used to return the logical value of FALSE.

To calculate using the FALSE function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and select the cell where you want to return the logical value of FALSE.

Type the formula =FALSE() in the selected cell.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the logical value of FALSE.

The FALSE function can be used in combination with other logical functions like IF and AND to create more complex formulas.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers and column B containing formulas that calculate whether the number in column A is greater than or equal to 5.

To check if the formulas in column B are false and return "Pass" if false and "Fail" if true, you can use the FALSE function in combination with the IF function. In column C, type the formula =IF(B1=FALSE,"Pass","Fail") in cell C1.

This formula will check if the formula in cell B1 is false, and if it is, it will return "Pass" in cell C1. If it is not false, it will return "Fail" in cell C1. You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column C to check for the falsity of the formulas in the rest of the cells in column B.

The PI function in Excel is used to return the mathematical constant pi (π), which is the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter.

To calculate using the PI function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and select the cell where you want to return the value of pi.

Type the formula =PI() in the selected cell.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the value of pi (approximately 3.14159265359).

The PI function can be used in combination with other mathematical functions like SIN, COS, and TAN to perform calculations involving circles and trigonometry.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing the radius of circles, and you want to calculate the circumference of each circle in column B.

In column B, type the formula =2*PI()*A1 in cell B1. This formula will use the value in cell A1 as the radius of the circle and the PI function to calculate the circumference of the circle.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to calculate the circumferences of the rest of the circles in column A.

You can also use the PI function in conjunction with other functions like POWER to calculate the area of circles using the formula =PI()*POWER(A1,2)


The SORT function in Excel is used to sort a range of cells in ascending or descending order.

To calculate using the SORT function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the range of cells that you want to sort.

In the formula bar, type the formula =SORT(range, sort_order, [sort_by], [sort_method])

Replace "range" with the range of cells that you want to sort. For example, if you want to sort cells A1:A10, you would type A1:A10 in the formula.

Replace "sort_order" with the order in which you want to sort the cells. You can use "1" for ascending order or "-1" for descending order.

Replace "sort_by" with the column number or letter that you want to sort by. For example, if you want to sort by column A, you would type "1" in the formula.

Replace "sort_method" with the sorting method you want to use. You can use "0" for natural sorting, "1" for case-sensitive sorting, or "2" for case-insensitive sorting.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The range of cells will be sorted in the specified order, based on the specified column and sorting method.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing names, column B containing ages, and column C containing cities, and you want to sort the data by column A in ascending order.

In a new column D, type the formula =SORT(A1:C10,1,1) in cell D1. This formula will sort the data in the range of cells A1:C10 by the values


The ABS function in Excel is used to return the absolute value of a number. Absolute value means the positive value of a number, regardless of its sign.

To calculate using the ABS function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to calculate the absolute value of a number.

In the formula bar, type the formula =ABS(number)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to find the absolute value of. For example, if you want to find the absolute value of the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the absolute value of the number in the specified cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers, some of which are positive and some of which are negative, and you want to find the absolute value of each number in column A.

In column B, type the formula =ABS(A1) in cell B1. This formula will calculate the absolute value of the number in cell A1 and return the positive value in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to find the absolute value of the rest of the numbers in column A.

You can also use the ABS function in conjunction with other functions like IF and SUM to perform calculations that involve absolute values.


The POWER function in Excel is used to raise a number to a specified power.

To calculate using the POWER function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to calculate the result of raising a number to a power.

In the formula bar, type the formula =POWER(number, power)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to raise to a power. For example, if you want to raise the number in cell A1 to a power, you would type A1 in the formula.

Replace "power" with the cell reference or value that contains the power to which you want to raise the number. For example, if you want to raise the number in cell A1 to the power of 2, you would type 2 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the number raised to the specified power.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers, and you want to raise each number to the power of 3.

In column B, type the formula =POWER(A1,3) in cell B1. This formula will raise the number in cell A1 to the power of 3 and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to raise the rest of the numbers in column A to the power of 3.

You can also use the POWER function in conjunction with other functions like ABS and SQRT to perform calculations that involve exponents and roots.


The MOD function in Excel is used to return the remainder of a division of two numbers.

To calculate using the MOD function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to calculate the remainder of a division.

In the formula bar, type the formula =MOD(number, divisor)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to divide. For example, if you want to divide the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Replace "divisor" with the cell reference or value that contains the divisor. For example, if you want to divide the number in cell A1 by 7, you would type 7 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the remainder of the division.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers, and you want to divide each number by 7 and find the remainder.

In column B, type the formula =MOD(A1,7) in cell B1. This formula will divide the number in cell A1 by 7 and return the remainder in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to find the remainders of the rest of the numbers in column A when divided by 7.

You can also use the MOD function in conjunction with other functions like INT and ROUND to perform calculations that involve division and remainder.

The INT function in Excel is used to return the integer part of a decimal number.

To calculate using the INT function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to calculate the integer part of a decimal number.

In the formula bar, type the formula =INT(number)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to find the integer part of. For example, if you want to find the integer part of the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the integer part of the number in the specified cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing decimal numbers, and you want to find the integer part of each number.

In column B, type the formula =INT(A1) in cell B1. This formula will find the integer part of the number in cell A1 and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to find the integer parts of the rest of the numbers in column A.

You can also use the INT function in conjunction with other functions like MOD and ROUND to perform calculations that involve integer parts of numbers and rounding.

The ROUND function in Excel is used to round a number to a specified number of decimal places.

To calculate using the ROUND function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to round a number.

In the formula bar, type the formula =ROUND(number, num_digits)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to round. For example, if you want to round the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Replace "num_digits" with the number of decimal places to which you want to round the number. For example, if you want to round the number in cell A1 to two decimal places, you would type 2 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the number rounded to the specified number of decimal places.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers, and you want to round each number to the nearest whole number.

In column B, type the formula =ROUND(A1,0) in cell B1. This formula will round the number in cell A1 to zero decimal places, resulting in the nearest whole number.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to round the rest of the numbers in column A to the nearest whole number.

You can also use the ROUND function in conjunction with other functions like ROUNDUP and ROUNDDOWN to perform calculations that involve rounding numbers to specific decimal places.


The ROUNDUP function in Excel is used to round a number up to a specified number of decimal places.

To calculate using the ROUNDUP function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to round a number up.

In the formula bar, type the formula =ROUNDUP(number, num_digits)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to round up. For example, if you want to round up the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Replace "num_digits" with the number of decimal places to which you want to round the number. For example, if you want to round up the number in cell A1 to 2 decimal places, you would type 2 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the number rounded up to the specified number of decimal places.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers with decimal places, and you want to round up each number to the nearest whole number.

In column B, type the formula =ROUNDUP(A1,0) in cell B1. This formula will round up the number in cell A1 to the nearest whole number and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to round up the rest of the numbers in column A to the nearest whole number.

You can also use the ROUNDUP function in conjunction with other functions like ROUNDDOWN and ROUND to perform calculations that involve rounding numbers to specified decimal places.

The CEILING function in Excel is used to round a number up to the nearest specified multiple of significance.

To calculate using the CEILING function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to round a number up to a certain multiple of significance.

In the formula bar, type the formula =CEILING(number, significance, mode)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to round up. For example, if you want to round up the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Replace "significance" with the multiple of significance to which you want to round the number. For example, if you want to round up the number in cell A1 to the nearest multiple of 10, you would type 10 in the formula.

Replace "mode" with the optional parameter that tells Excel whether to round up or down to the nearest multiple of significance.
You can use 1 to round up or -1 to round down.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the number rounded up to the nearest multiple of significance.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing decimal numbers and you want to round up each number to the nearest multiple of 5.

In column B, type the formula =CEILING(A1,5,1) in cell B1. This formula will round up the number in cell A1 to the nearest multiple of 5 and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to round up the rest of the decimal numbers in column A to the nearest multiple of 5.

You can also use the CEILING function in conjunction with other functions like ROUND and FLOOR to perform calculations that involve rounding numbers to different multiples of significance.

The FLOOR function in Excel is used to round a number down to the nearest specified multiple of significance.

To calculate using the FLOOR function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to round a number down to a certain multiple of significance.

In the formula bar, type the formula =FLOOR(number, significance, mode)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to round down. For example, if you want to round down the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Replace "significance" with the multiple of significance to which you want to round the number. For example, if you want to round down the number in cell A1 to the nearest multiple of 10, you would type 10 in the formula.

Replace "mode" with the optional parameter that tells Excel whether to round up or down to the nearest multiple of significance.
You can use 1 to round up or -1 to round down.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the number rounded down to the nearest multiple of significance.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing decimal numbers and you want to round down each number to the nearest multiple of 5.

In column B, type the formula =FLOOR(A1,5,-1) in cell B1. This formula will round down the number in cell A1 to the nearest multiple of 5 and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to round down the rest of the decimal numbers in column A to the nearest multiple of 5.

You can also use the FLOOR function in conjunction with other functions like CEILING and ROUND to perform calculations that involve rounding numbers to different multiples of significance.

The SQRT function in Excel is used to return the square root of a number.

To calculate using the SQRT function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to calculate the square root of a number.

In the formula bar, type the formula =SQRT(number)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to find the square root of. For example, if you want to find the square root of the number in cell A1, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the square root of the number in the specified cell.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers, and you want to find the square root of each number in column A.

In column B, type the formula =SQRT(A1) in cell B1. This formula will find the square root of the number in cell A1 and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to find the square roots of the rest of the numbers in column A.

You can also use the SQRT function in conjunction with other functions like ABS and POWER to perform calculations that involve square roots and exponents.

Please note that SQRT is the function for square root, not SQURT.

The SQRTPI function in Excel is used to return the square root of the product of a number and pi.

To calculate using the SQRTPI function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to calculate the square root of the product of a number and pi.

In the formula bar, type the formula =SQRTPI(number)

Replace "number" with the cell reference or value that you want to find the square root of the product of with pi. For example, if you want to find the square root of the product of the number in cell A1 with pi, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the square root of the product of the number and pi.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing numbers and you want to find the square root of the product of each number with pi.

In column B, type the formula =SQRTPI(A1) in cell B1. This formula will find the square root of the product of the number in cell A1 with pi and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to find the square root of the product of the rest of the numbers in column A with pi.

You can also use the SQRTPI function in conjunction with other functions like PI and SQRT to perform calculations that involve pi and square roots.


The DEGREES function in Excel is used to convert an angle from radians to degrees.

To calculate using the DEGREES function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to convert an angle from radians to degrees.

In the formula bar, type the formula =DEGREES(angle)

Replace "angle" with the cell reference or value that contains the angle in radians that you want to convert to degrees. For example, if you want to convert the angle in radians in cell A1 to degrees, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the angle in degrees.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing angles in radians, and you want to convert each angle to degrees.

In column B, type the formula =DEGREES(A1) in cell B1. This formula will convert the angle in radians in cell A1 to degrees and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to convert the rest of the angles in radians in column A to degrees.

You can also use the DEGREES function in conjunction with other functions like RADIANS and SIN to perform calculations that involve angles and trigonometry.

The RADIANS function in Excel is used to convert an angle from degrees to radians.

To calculate using the RADIANS function, follow these steps:

Open a blank Excel sheet and enter your data in the appropriate cells.

Select the cell where you want to convert an angle from degrees to radians.

In the formula bar, type the formula =RADIANS(angle)

Replace "angle" with the cell reference or value that contains the angle in degrees that you want to convert to radians. For example, if you want to convert the angle in degrees in cell A1 to radians, you would type A1 in the formula.

Press Enter to calculate the formula. The result will be the angle in radians.

Example:
Suppose you have a sheet with column A containing angles in degrees, and you want to convert each angle to radians.

In column B, type the formula =RADIANS(A1) in cell B1. This formula will convert the angle in degrees in cell A1 to radians and return the result in cell B1.

You can then copy this formula to the rest of the cells in column B to convert the rest of the angles in degrees in column A to radians.

You can also use the RADIANS function in conjunction with other functions like DEGREES and SIN to perform calculations that involve angles and trigonometry.




About the Author

Thank you for visiting, and we hope you'll stay, I'm founder and CEO of Saeed Ur Rahman Group. Where your needs we aim to suture.We're here to help, so don't you fret, Just let us know what you need to get.Our platform's designed…

1 comment

  1. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any questions.
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