![]() |
Time difference
Hi,
Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
Subtract them and multiply by 24 and format as general
or Subtract them and format as [hh]:mm =(a1-b1)*24 (formatted as general) =a1-b1 (formatted as time) Jithu wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. -- Dave Peterson |
Time difference
Maybe
=(B1-A1)*24 Where A1 is the earlier date/time. Format as general Mike "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
If the dates are in Excel date format then just subtract one from the
other and format the resulting cell using a custom setting of [hh]:mm:ss if you want the result to also be in date format. If you want the result to be in hours, then do something like: =(end_time - start_time)*24 and format the cell as number. Hope this helps. Pete On Sep 17, 1:38 pm, Jithu wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
OK...
how to do if both the dates happen to be same eg eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 4/4/2007 1.00AM ... i want the time difference as I hour "Mike H" wrote: Maybe =(B1-A1)*24 Where A1 is the earlier date/time. Format as general Mike "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
What did the suggested formula return?
Jithu wrote: OK... how to do if both the dates happen to be same eg eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 4/4/2007 1.00AM ... i want the time difference as I hour "Mike H" wrote: Maybe =(B1-A1)*24 Where A1 is the earlier date/time. Format as general Mike "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. -- Dave Peterson |
Time difference
To get Excel to recognise those as dates, try changing 0.00 to 0:00 (with a
colon), and leave a space between that and the AM. After that, follow the suggestions of the other respondents. You'll also need to be sure that your Windows Regional Settings recognise your format as DMY, not MDY. -- David Biddulph "Jithu" wrote in message ... Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
Exactly the same way
01/01/2007 00:00 01/01/2007 01:00 =(B1-A1)*24 Would give an answer of 1. Mike "Jithu" wrote: OK... how to do if both the dates happen to be same eg eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 4/4/2007 1.00AM ... i want the time difference as I hour "Mike H" wrote: Maybe =(B1-A1)*24 Where A1 is the earlier date/time. Format as general Mike "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
Sorry Boss...it was my mistake...got it ........
thanks for you time and help "Mike H" wrote: Exactly the same way 01/01/2007 00:00 01/01/2007 01:00 =(B1-A1)*24 Would give an answer of 1. Mike "Jithu" wrote: OK... how to do if both the dates happen to be same eg eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 4/4/2007 1.00AM ... i want the time difference as I hour "Mike H" wrote: Maybe =(B1-A1)*24 Where A1 is the earlier date/time. Format as general Mike "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
Thanks Boss....got it
"Dave Peterson" wrote: Subtract them and multiply by 24 and format as general or Subtract them and format as [hh]:mm =(a1-b1)*24 (formatted as general) =a1-b1 (formatted as time) Jithu wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. -- Dave Peterson |
Time difference
if the start date is in E2 and the end date in F2 then use the following
formula. It displays the difference in hours and mins. =INT((F2-E2)*24)&" hrs: "&INT((((F2-E2)*24)-(INT((F2-E2)*24)))*60)&" mins" best regards, Jerome "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
If you use these values
E2: 12/19/2007 4:30:00 PM F2: 12/21/2007 4:17:00 AM your formula returns 35 hrs: 46 mins which is 1 minute off. This much smaller formula seems to return the correct values... =TEXT(F2-E2,"[h] \h\r\s: m \m\i\n\s") Rick "Jerome" wrote in message ... if the start date is in E2 and the end date in F2 then use the following formula. It displays the difference in hours and mins. =INT((F2-E2)*24)&" hrs: "&INT((((F2-E2)*24)-(INT((F2-E2)*24)))*60)&" mins" best regards, Jerome "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
Hi Rick,
Thanks for the valuable feedback its much appreciated ... I love this forum for all the valuable expertise it gives ... have a gr8 day Jerome "Rick Rothstein (MVP - VB)" wrote: If you use these values E2: 12/19/2007 4:30:00 PM F2: 12/21/2007 4:17:00 AM your formula returns 35 hrs: 46 mins which is 1 minute off. This much smaller formula seems to return the correct values... =TEXT(F2-E2,"[h] \h\r\s: m \m\i\n\s") Rick "Jerome" wrote in message ... if the start date is in E2 and the end date in F2 then use the following formula. It displays the difference in hours and mins. =INT((F2-E2)*24)&" hrs: "&INT((((F2-E2)*24)-(INT((F2-E2)*24)))*60)&" mins" best regards, Jerome "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
Time difference
You are welcome. By the way, I notice that your posting is a response to
someone else posting, but it shows up in my newsreader as starting a new message thread. I looked for the original message you responded to, but I couldn't find it. Apparently, that message was (very?) old and is not in my downloaded database of messages for this newsgroup. So, I'm guessing the original poster is not going to see our messages. Rick "Jerome" wrote in message ... Hi Rick, Thanks for the valuable feedback its much appreciated ... I love this forum for all the valuable expertise it gives ... have a gr8 day Jerome "Rick Rothstein (MVP - VB)" wrote: If you use these values E2: 12/19/2007 4:30:00 PM F2: 12/21/2007 4:17:00 AM your formula returns 35 hrs: 46 mins which is 1 minute off. This much smaller formula seems to return the correct values... =TEXT(F2-E2,"[h] \h\r\s: m \m\i\n\s") Rick "Jerome" wrote in message ... if the start date is in E2 and the end date in F2 then use the following formula. It displays the difference in hours and mins. =INT((F2-E2)*24)&" hrs: "&INT((((F2-E2)*24)-(INT((F2-E2)*24)))*60)&" mins" best regards, Jerome "Jithu" wrote: Hi, Is is possible to find out the difference between two dates in Hours. eg 4/4/2007 0.00AM and 5/4/2007 0.00AM Difference is 24 hrs Please sort this out...thanks in advance for the help. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 04:06 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com