Use F1 to specify the spacing (i.e. 5 in this case), then you can have
these formulae:

A1: =D1-F1
B1: =D1
C1: =D1+F1

Hope this helps.

Pete

On Oct 1, 11:12*pm, al_ba <al_814 wrote:
Hello,

That would be +5, (like my example)...if possible can be changed to +3 (or
any number). Thanks in advance. :)



"Pete_UK" wrote:
There will be an infinite number of those numbers with an average of
80, eg 79, 80, 81 - 78, 80, 82 - 77, 80, 83 etc. just to show 3 sets.
How to determine which is the right set?

Pete

On Oct 1, 9:09 am, al_ba <al_814 wrote:
Hello,

I have data below, On D1 if I put the formula =AVERAGE(A1:C1) it will return
80; the input data are A1 to C1
* * * *A * * * B * * * * C * * * * * *D
1 * * 75 * * 80 * * * *85 * * * * *80

My question is...is there a way/ possible to "reverse" this process, where I
will input 80 (or any value) on D1 and it will give the values in A1 to C1
(which are not equal to each other, like in my example)?

Thanks in advance for your help!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -