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#1
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SumIf will not work in this case
How Do I use SUMIF
A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#2
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SumIf will not work in this case
SUMIF is a wrong choice. If you use XL-2007 then use SUMIFS(), prior to
XL-2007 use SUMPRODUCT() =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B100=0.5),C1:C100) You can't not use a whole column unless you use XL-2007 "Need help with sumif" wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#3
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SumIf will not work in this case
If you have more than one criteria then you can't use SUMIF - use
SUMPRODUCT instead. If you are using XL2003 or earlier then you can't use full-column references with SP, and it is better to keep the ranges just as large as required to cover your data. Something like this: =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B100=50%),C1:C100) The -- converts True and False to 1 and 0 respectively for each element. Another way of writing it is: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%),C1:C1 00) or even: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%)*(C1:C 100)) where * is equivalent to AND. Hope this helps. Pete On Nov 11, 1:19*am, Need help with sumif wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#4
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SumIf will not work in this case
=SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B10050%),(C1:C100))
"Need help with sumif" wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#5
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SumIf will not work in this case
With two or more criteria, always think SUMPRODUCT():
=SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%)*(C1:C 100)) -- Gary''s Student - gsnu200812 "Need help with sumif" wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#6
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SumIf will not work in this case
Well
let me rephrase my question maybe I explained wrong I'm trying to find only "Apple" in column A also find only it's sale is more than 50% in column B then sum C column that's in a same row "Teethless mama" wrote: SUMIF is a wrong choice. If you use XL-2007 then use SUMIFS(), prior to XL-2007 use SUMPRODUCT() =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B100=0.5),C1:C100) You can't not use a whole column unless you use XL-2007 "Need help with sumif" wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#7
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SumIf will not work in this case
Thanks
"Sheeloo" wrote: =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B10050%),(C1:C100)) "Need help with sumif" wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#8
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SumIf will not work in this case
Thank you it works perfect
"Need help with sumif" wrote: Well let me rephrase my question maybe I explained wrong I'm trying to find only "Apple" in column A also find only it's sale is more than 50% in column B then sum C column that's in a same row "Teethless mama" wrote: SUMIF is a wrong choice. If you use XL-2007 then use SUMIFS(), prior to XL-2007 use SUMPRODUCT() =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B100=0.5),C1:C100) You can't not use a whole column unless you use XL-2007 "Need help with sumif" wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#9
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SumIf will not work in this case
Thank you very much
"Gary''s Student" wrote: With two or more criteria, always think SUMPRODUCT(): =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%)*(C1:C 100)) -- Gary''s Student - gsnu200812 "Need help with sumif" wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#10
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SumIf will not work in this case
Thank you for the details
"Pete_UK" wrote: If you have more than one criteria then you can't use SUMIF - use SUMPRODUCT instead. If you are using XL2003 or earlier then you can't use full-column references with SP, and it is better to keep the ranges just as large as required to cover your data. Something like this: =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B100=50%),C1:C100) The -- converts True and False to 1 and 0 respectively for each element. Another way of writing it is: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%),C1:C1 00) or even: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%)*(C1:C 100)) where * is equivalent to AND. Hope this helps. Pete On Nov 11, 1:19 am, Need help with sumif wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#11
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SumIf will not work in this case
Hi,
In 2007 you can use SUMIFS for this example it would be =SUMIFS(C1:C100,A1:A100,"Apple",B1:B100,"=50%") -- Thanks, Shane Devenshire "Pete_UK" wrote: If you have more than one criteria then you can't use SUMIF - use SUMPRODUCT instead. If you are using XL2003 or earlier then you can't use full-column references with SP, and it is better to keep the ranges just as large as required to cover your data. Something like this: =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B100=50%),C1:C100) The -- converts True and False to 1 and 0 respectively for each element. Another way of writing it is: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%),C1:C1 00) or even: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%)*(C1:C 100)) where * is equivalent to AND. Hope this helps. Pete On Nov 11, 1:19 am, Need help with sumif wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also |
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#12
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SumIf will not work in this case
You're welcome.
Pete On Nov 11, 1:55*am, Need help with sumif wrote: Thank you for the details "Pete_UK" wrote: If you have more than one criteria then you can't use SUMIF - use SUMPRODUCT instead. If you are using XL2003 or earlier then you can't use full-column references with SP, and it is better to keep the ranges just as large as required to cover your data. Something like this: =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A100="Apple"),--(B1:B100=50%),C1:C100) The -- converts True and False to 1 and 0 respectively for each element. Another way of writing it is: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%),C1:C1 00) or even: =SUMPRODUCT((A1:A100="Apple")*(B1:B100=50%)*(C1:C 100)) where * is equivalent to AND. Hope this helps. Pete On Nov 11, 1:19 am, Need help with sumif wrote: How Do I use SUMIF A:A = "Apple" and B:B = 50% then sum C:C Let me know if there is other solution other then SUMIF also- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
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