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#1
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Hi all
I have this in u112 =VLOOKUP(0,U10:U110,1) With the intention of finding the the first number above zero, STARTING FROM U110 AND SEARCHING THROUGH U10 and displaying THE RESULT, IF ANY, in U112 DOES NOT WORK HELP |
#2
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If you were starting at U10 and looking down through U110, you could use this
formula: =INDEX(U10:U110,MATCH(1,((ISNUMBER(U10:U110))*(U10 :U1100)),0)) But since you want to start at U110 and look up through U10, you could use this formula: =LOOKUP(2,1/(ISNUMBER(U10:U110)*(U10:U1100)),U10:U110) Both of these are array formulas. Hit ctrl-shift-enter instead of enter. If you do it correctly, excel will wrap curly brackets {} around your formula. (don't type them yourself.) Adjust the range to match--but you can only use the whole column in xl2007. stew wrote: Hi all I have this in u112 =VLOOKUP(0,U10:U110,1) With the intention of finding the the first number above zero, STARTING FROM U110 AND SEARCHING THROUGH U10 and displaying THE RESULT, IF ANY, in U112 DOES NOT WORK HELP -- Dave Peterson |
#3
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=INDEX(U10:U100,MATCH(TRUE,U10:U1000,0))
This is an array formula that must be entered with CNTRL-SHFT-ENTER and not just the ENTER key. -- Gary''s Student - gsnu200810 "stew" wrote: Hi all I have this in u112 =VLOOKUP(0,U10:U110,1) With the intention of finding the the first number above zero, STARTING FROM U110 AND SEARCHING THROUGH U10 and displaying THE RESULT, IF ANY, in U112 DOES NOT WORK HELP |
#4
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First argument of VLOOKUP has to evaluate to a value, it can not be a conditon.
Type or paste this in U112 =INDIRECT("U"&MATCH("Yes",IF(U10:U1100,"Yes",""), 0)) and press CTRL-SHIFT-ENTER together. "stew" wrote: Hi all I have this in u112 =VLOOKUP(0,U10:U110,1) With the intention of finding the the first number above zero, STARTING FROM U110 AND SEARCHING THROUGH U10 and displaying THE RESULT, IF ANY, in U112 DOES NOT WORK HELP |
#5
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![]() Again thanks to all for your help stew "Dave Peterson" wrote: If you were starting at U10 and looking down through U110, you could use this formula: =INDEX(U10:U110,MATCH(1,((ISNUMBER(U10:U110))*(U10 :U1100)),0)) But since you want to start at U110 and look up through U10, you could use this formula: =LOOKUP(2,1/(ISNUMBER(U10:U110)*(U10:U1100)),U10:U110) Both of these are array formulas. Hit ctrl-shift-enter instead of enter. If you do it correctly, excel will wrap curly brackets {} around your formula. (don't type them yourself.) Adjust the range to match--but you can only use the whole column in xl2007. stew wrote: Hi all I have this in u112 =VLOOKUP(0,U10:U110,1) With the intention of finding the the first number above zero, STARTING FROM U110 AND SEARCHING THROUGH U10 and displaying THE RESULT, IF ANY, in U112 DOES NOT WORK HELP -- Dave Peterson |
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