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Sumproduct Function
I use the Sumproduct() function extensively;
Obviously, there are also in use, significant Control-Array Formulas (which I have used, but less often). Can Someone tell me the what differentiates the two? At some point (it seems) the Sumproduct lacks what The CSE formulas can do, but I cannot express or explain it. Any clarification would be appreciate. |
Sumproduct Function
One difference is that you cannot use a straight forward IF in sumproduct
assume you have this formula =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A660),--(B1:B6="a"),C1:C6) which will total c1:c6 if certain conditions in A and B are fulfilled However if there would be an error like #N/A in C it will return that error This array formula would fix that =SUM(IF(A1:A660,IF(B1:B6="a",IF(ISNUMBER(C1:C6),C 1:C6)))) -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom Excel 95 - Excel 2007 Northwest Excel Solutions www.nwexcelsolutions.com "It is a good thing to follow the first law of holes; if you are in one stop digging." Lord Healey "JimMay" wrote in message news:8PXkg.41424$fG3.28516@dukeread09... I use the Sumproduct() function extensively; Obviously, there are also in use, significant Control-Array Formulas (which I have used, but less often). Can Someone tell me the what differentiates the two? At some point (it seems) the Sumproduct lacks what The CSE formulas can do, but I cannot express or explain it. Any clarification would be appreciate. |
Sumproduct Function
Thanks Peo,
I heard on Public Radio yesterday that I guy in California, Who had just bought himself a new "Gold-Dector" put it to use In his front yard "AND IT BEGAN RAPIDLY TICKING OFF THE SCALE" He dug a hole 60 feet deep before the City insisted he stop Digging and begin filling the Hole back up... LOL LOL Jim May "Peo Sjoblom" wrote in message : One difference is that you cannot use a straight forward IF in sumproduct assume you have this formula =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A660),--(B1:B6="a"),C1:C6) which will total c1:c6 if certain conditions in A and B are fulfilled However if there would be an error like #N/A in C it will return that error This array formula would fix that =SUM(IF(A1:A660,IF(B1:B6="a",IF(ISNUMBER(C1:C6),C 1:C6)))) -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom Excel 95 - Excel 2007 Northwest Excel Solutions www.nwexcelsolutions.com "It is a good thing to follow the first law of holes; if you are in one stop digging." Lord Healey "JimMay" wrote in message news:8PXkg.41424$fG3.28516@dukeread09... I use the Sumproduct() function extensively; Obviously, there are also in use, significant Control-Array Formulas (which I have used, but less often). Can Someone tell me the what differentiates the two? At some point (it seems) the Sumproduct lacks what The CSE formulas can do, but I cannot express or explain it. Any clarification would be appreciate. |
Sumproduct Function
Yep, heard it on NPR as well <bg
-- Peo "JimMay" wrote in message news:6JYkg.41427$fG3.8372@dukeread09... Thanks Peo, I heard on Public Radio yesterday that I guy in California, Who had just bought himself a new "Gold-Dector" put it to use In his front yard "AND IT BEGAN RAPIDLY TICKING OFF THE SCALE" He dug a hole 60 feet deep before the City insisted he stop Digging and begin filling the Hole back up... LOL LOL Jim May "Peo Sjoblom" wrote in message : One difference is that you cannot use a straight forward IF in sumproduct assume you have this formula =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A660),--(B1:B6="a"),C1:C6) which will total c1:c6 if certain conditions in A and B are fulfilled However if there would be an error like #N/A in C it will return that error This array formula would fix that =SUM(IF(A1:A660,IF(B1:B6="a",IF(ISNUMBER(C1:C6),C 1:C6)))) -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom Excel 95 - Excel 2007 Northwest Excel Solutions www.nwexcelsolutions.com "It is a good thing to follow the first law of holes; if you are in one stop digging." Lord Healey "JimMay" wrote in message news:8PXkg.41424$fG3.28516@dukeread09... I use the Sumproduct() function extensively; Obviously, there are also in use, significant Control-Array Formulas (which I have used, but less often). Can Someone tell me the what differentiates the two? At some point (it seems) the Sumproduct lacks what The CSE formulas can do, but I cannot express or explain it. Any clarification would be appreciate. |
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