24:00 equates to 1. So in the below formula you are filtering entries which
are less than 100 which means you are filtering down to hours which are less
than 2400:00:00 which should an ideal case to go with...

=MAX(IF(A2:A2000<100,A2:A2000))
for finding the max

If this post helps click Yes
---------------
Jacob Skaria


"William" wrote:

Luke, how do I use time in that array? My time is format hh:mm:ss do I use
quotes, single quotes??

"Luke M" wrote:

One way to discard outlier is to use an array* function similar to this:

=AVERAGE(IF(A2:A2000<100,A2:A2000))

This formula is designed to take the average of all number sin the range
A2:A2000 that are less than 100.

*Array functions are confirmed using Ctrl+Shift+Enter, not just Enter.
--
Best Regards,

Luke M
*Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!*


"William" wrote:

I have a large range of data (thousands of rows) and I was performing the
functions average and max on cells that had time format 37:30:55. I realized
in the data there were a few records that had an abnormally large value in
them and from discussion they were due to unavoidable circumstances. There
are a few records in each data set I am working with which are skewing my
numbers (very large values). Is there a way to tell these functions (or use a
different function that returns the same results) to exclude outliers or any
outlier larger/smaller then what I specify?

I know you can use the average function, select a range, skip over the
outlier and select another range after the value, and repeat, but now that
the data has so many recrds it is getting to be a tiresome task with the new
data (thousands of additional records) every month that I put on a new tab.
It takes a lot of time to go through thousands of rows to find the outlier
and not select them in the average/max function.