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Equivalence of two sets of data
My problem is as follows:
I have one set of integers and zeroes in A1:Z1 (26 cells) Another set of integers and zeroes is in A2:Z2 I want to compare the first "n" numbers in A1:Z1 with the first "n" numbers in A2:Z2; such "n" number is in A3 and may vary depending of the scenario. The first "n" integers in A1:Z1 contain no duplicates and no zeroes; the first "n" integers in A2:Z2 may or may not have duplicates or zeroes. I need a formula that gives me "1" if the first "n" integers in A1:Z1 are exactly the same as the first "n" integers in A2:Z2, although they may be in a different order; the formula would give zero in any other case. Can it be done by using one single formula? Thank you for your help |
Equivalence of two sets of data
It could certainly be done with a user defined formula which sorted an array of values from the two columns and compared as many as the value of n. -- mrice ------------------------------------------------------------------------ mrice's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=10931 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=532751 |
Equivalence of two sets of data
In cell A3... =IF(A1=A2,1,0)
-- Hope this Helps! Camilo Objective: To help one person each day! Feedback is greatly appreciated! Please let me know if I've answered your question or if my post was helpful to you? "vsoler" wrote: My problem is as follows: I have one set of integers and zeroes in A1:Z1 (26 cells) Another set of integers and zeroes is in A2:Z2 I want to compare the first "n" numbers in A1:Z1 with the first "n" numbers in A2:Z2; such "n" number is in A3 and may vary depending of the scenario. The first "n" integers in A1:Z1 contain no duplicates and no zeroes; the first "n" integers in A2:Z2 may or may not have duplicates or zeroes. I need a formula that gives me "1" if the first "n" integers in A1:Z1 are exactly the same as the first "n" integers in A2:Z2, although they may be in a different order; the formula would give zero in any other case. Can it be done by using one single formula? Thank you for your help |
Equivalence of two sets of data
I'll give you an example
A B C D 1 2 4 1 5 0... 2 5 1 2 4 0... 3 4 That is, if the 4 non repeated integers appear again in the second row, then the function should return "1" A B C D 1 2 4 1 5 0... 2 5 1 2 1 0... 3 4 In this case, the function should return "0" because not all the non repeated integers appear just once in row #2. I hope you can help |
Equivalence of two sets of data
Not sure what you want exactly, see attachment. Good luck. +-------------------------------------------------------------------+ |Filename: Match.zip | |Download: http://www.excelforum.com/attachment.php?postid=4652 | +-------------------------------------------------------------------+ -- Morrigan ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Morrigan's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...fo&userid=7094 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=532751 |
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