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Temperature dependant variables - can excel do it?
I wish to calculate the accuracy and precision of laboratory pipettes,
and use the specific gravity of water. However, the specific gravity of water changes with temperature and this needs to be included in the equation. I would like to have box in the spreadsheet for the temperature. I would then like to relate this value to some pre-determined constants = eg at 22oC specific gravity = 0.9978, at 23oC specific gravity equals 0.9976 etc. Therefore, the calculation would need to check what value of temperature is entered, cross-reference the specific gravity value and then use the value in the equation. can anyone help? |
Temperature dependant variables - can excel do it?
A VLOOKUP will give you what you want. With a little algebra, you can
also interpolate the results, if that is necessary. -- Regards, Tushar Mehta www.tushar-mehta.com Excel, PowerPoint, and VBA add-ins, tutorials Custom MS Office productivity solutions In article , says... I wish to calculate the accuracy and precision of laboratory pipettes, and use the specific gravity of water. However, the specific gravity of water changes with temperature and this needs to be included in the equation. I would like to have box in the spreadsheet for the temperature. I would then like to relate this value to some pre-determined constants = eg at 22oC specific gravity = 0.9978, at 23oC specific gravity equals 0.9976 etc. Therefore, the calculation would need to check what value of temperature is entered, cross-reference the specific gravity value and then use the value in the equation. can anyone help? |
Temperature dependant variables - can excel do it?
VLOOKUP should do the trick
Define your table of Temps and SGs. I called mine "TempSGtable" Temp S 22 0.997 23 0.997 24 0.997 25 0.997 The following function will return SG values for Temp values placed in cell A1 VLOOKUP(A1,TempSGtable,2,0 Hope this helps Kevi ----- Lee Parker wrote: ---- I wish to calculate the accuracy and precision of laboratory pipettes and use the specific gravity of water. However, the specific gravit of water changes with temperature and this needs to be included in th equation. I would like to have box in the spreadsheet for th temperature. I would then like to relate this value to som pre-determined constants = eg at 22oC specific gravity = 0.9978, a 23oC specific gravity equals 0.9976 etc. Therefore, the calculatio would need to check what value of temperature is entered cross-reference the specific gravity value and then use the value i the equation can anyone help |
Temperature dependant variables - can excel do it?
why not just have a list of diffrent temps and another with the
co-responding S.G value, and then the formula, (then plot a graph) - it's this what is commanly done? a b c Temp Sp. Garv. forumal 1 .002 = a*b+2 2 .003 3 .004 4 .003 4 .033 and so on? Good Luck Ross |
Temperature dependant variables - can excel do it?
I would suggest a small linking of natural science instead
of dull programming: Function DensWl(TC As Double) As Double 'Liquid water density[kg.dm-3] DensWl = 0.99965 + (0.00020438 - 0.000061744 * Sqr(TC)) * TC End Function -----Original Message----- I wish to calculate the accuracy and precision of laboratory pipettes, and use the specific gravity of water. However, the specific gravity of water changes with temperature and this needs to be included in the equation. I would like to have box in the spreadsheet for the temperature. I would then like to relate this value to some pre-determined constants = eg at 22oC specific gravity = 0.9978, at 23oC specific gravity equals 0.9976 etc. Therefore, the calculation would need to check what value of temperature is entered, cross-reference the specific gravity value and then use the value in the equation. can anyone help? . |
Temperature dependant variables - can excel do it?
Ummm...sorry, but I'm at a loss as to what you are suggesting...
-- Regards, Tushar Mehta www.tushar-mehta.com Excel, PowerPoint, and VBA add-ins, tutorials Custom MS Office productivity solutions In article , says... why not just have a list of diffrent temps and another with the co-responding S.G value, and then the formula, (then plot a graph) - it's this what is commanly done? a b c Temp Sp. Garv. forumal 1 .002 = a*b+2 2 .003 3 .004 4 .003 4 .033 and so on? Good Luck Ross |
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