With the minimum in F4, the Max in F5 and the single amount in G5 then does:

=(G5-F4)/(F5-F4)

give what you want ie 55.56%

--
HTH

Sandy
In Perth, the ancient capital of Scotland
and the crowning place of kings


with @tiscali.co.uk


"Danielle" wrote in message
...
Neither really --- this is salary data, and what we would like to see is
where an individual falls within the salary range -- maybe it is more of a
percentile than percentage. In this example the spread in the range is
18000, we can see that the person falls in the range, but want to know
what
that specific point is -- make sense?

"Dave F" wrote:

What percentage do you want to calculate? The percentage of the minimum?
The percentage of the maximum?

If the minimum is 100, your value is 150, and the maximum is 200, then
150
is 150% of the minimum and 75% of the maximum.

Dave
--
A hint to posters: Specific, detailed questions are more likely to be
answered than questions that provide no detail about your problem.


"Danielle" wrote:

Within a row I have a static dollar range (two cells showing the min
and max
of the range) and a third cell showing a dollar amounts that fall
within that
range. What I would like to see is what percentage the individual
amount
(cell 3) fall within the range (cell 1 and cell 2). For example -
range is
26000 - 44000, and the single amount is 36000. Where does the 36000
fall
percentage wise within that range? (not how much over the minimum,
but
where it lies in the range). Any assistance would be greatly
appreciated!