ExcelBanter

ExcelBanter (https://www.excelbanter.com/)
-   Excel Discussion (Misc queries) (https://www.excelbanter.com/excel-discussion-misc-queries/)
-   -   formula for multiple variables. (https://www.excelbanter.com/excel-discussion-misc-queries/254322-formula-multiple-variables.html)

Tacklemom

formula for multiple variables.
 
I am trying to come up with a formula that incorporates muliply variables. I
know that formula for 2 variable that I have used is:

=if(a7=304,vlookup(a9,screens!$a$27:$h$37,3,false) ,vlookup(a9,screens!$a$27:$h$27,4,false))

I want the A9 to be constant as that is the cell that tells the formula the
column to look up. The second variable is material and I have 8 options and
eight columns set up is there a way that my senerior it has to equal ( eg
size 60 and material 304) and I tell it the cell to look up based on those
two numbers/data being met??
--
Donna

Jim Thomlinson

formula for multiple variables.
 
Changing up the reference so that A9 is a constant just involves adding the $
signs to make the reference absolute

=if(a7=304,vlookup($a$9,screens!$a$27:$h$37,3,fals e),vlookup($a$9,screens!$a$27:$h$27,4,false))

Try this formula for getting the offset to work out

=vlookup($a$9,screens!$a$27:$h$37,match($A$7,scree ns!$B$26:$h$26, 0) + 1
,false)

The match function returns a number correspoinding to where in the list the
match was found.

--
HTH...

Jim Thomlinson


"Tacklemom" wrote:

I am trying to come up with a formula that incorporates muliply variables. I
know that formula for 2 variable that I have used is:

=if(a7=304,vlookup(a9,screens!$a$27:$h$37,3,false) ,vlookup(a9,screens!$a$27:$h$27,4,false))

I want the A9 to be constant as that is the cell that tells the formula the
column to look up. The second variable is material and I have 8 options and
eight columns set up is there a way that my senerior it has to equal ( eg
size 60 and material 304) and I tell it the cell to look up based on those
two numbers/data being met??
--
Donna


T. Valko

formula for multiple variables.
 
See if this gives you an idea...

When looking up 2 variables a typical table would have one variable along a
vertical axis and the other variable along a horizontal axis. Like this:

...........A..........B..........C
1....................X..........Y
2........1..........5...........3
3........2..........4...........7
4........3..........6...........2

X and Y are one variable. Let's assume these are "sizes". 1,2,3 are the
other variable. Let's assume these are "products".

Assume you want to lookup the price for product 2 for size Y.

E1 = 2 (product 2)
F1 = Y (size Y)

=VLOOKUP(E1,A1:C4,MATCH(F1,A1:C1,0),0)

Result = 7

--
Biff
Microsoft Excel MVP


"Tacklemom" wrote in message
...
I am trying to come up with a formula that incorporates muliply variables.
I
know that formula for 2 variable that I have used is:

=if(a7=304,vlookup(a9,screens!$a$27:$h$37,3,false) ,vlookup(a9,screens!$a$27:$h$27,4,false))

I want the A9 to be constant as that is the cell that tells the formula
the
column to look up. The second variable is material and I have 8 options
and
eight columns set up is there a way that my senerior it has to equal ( eg
size 60 and material 304) and I tell it the cell to look up based on those
two numbers/data being met??
--
Donna





All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:01 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com