![]() |
Convert seconds to time
Here is an easy one for somebody.
I have a list of seconds in duration, like this: 124 1256587 2354 60521 235325 Why they chose to do it this way, (?). I want to format this to show in the typical h:mm:ss format. How? tod |
Convert seconds to time
Use a function like
=A1/60/60/24 -- Cordially, Chip Pearson Microsoft MVP - Excel Pearson Software Consulting, LLC www.cpearson.com "Tod" wrote in message ... Here is an easy one for somebody. I have a list of seconds in duration, like this: 124 1256587 2354 60521 235325 Why they chose to do it this way, (?). I want to format this to show in the typical h:mm:ss format. How? tod |
Convert seconds to time
time is stored as a fraction of a 24 hour day, so you need to divide the
number of seconds by the number of second in a day 60521/(60#*60#*24#) ? 60521/(60#*60#*24#) 0.700474537037037 ? format(60521/(60#*60#*24#),"hh:mm:ss") 16:48:41 -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Tod" wrote in message ... Here is an easy one for somebody. I have a list of seconds in duration, like this: 124 1256587 2354 60521 235325 Why they chose to do it this way, (?). I want to format this to show in the typical h:mm:ss format. How? tod |
Convert seconds to time
Tod,
Enter the number 86400 (the number of seconds in a day) into a blank cell. Copy that cell, select your cells with the seconds data, and choose Pastespecial divide. That will convert your seconds data into decimal days data, which is what Excel wants. Then simply format the cells as times, and you are done. HTH, Bernie MS Excel MVP "Tod" wrote in message ... Here is an easy one for somebody. I have a list of seconds in duration, like this: 124 1256587 2354 60521 235325 Why they chose to do it this way, (?). I want to format this to show in the typical h:mm:ss format. How? tod |
Convert seconds to time
For this purpose I made a function once.
After some minor alteration it may suit your needs. Function TimeUnitsFromSeconds(ByVal lSeconds As Long) As Variant 'takes an integer number of seconds and gives a 1-D 0-based arrray 'with 4 elements. 'first element hours, second element minutes, third elements seconds 'fourth element will give the combined units as a string '------------------------------------------------------------------- Dim lSecs As Long Dim lMinutes As Long Dim lHours As Long Dim strTime As String Dim arr(0 To 3) As Variant lHours = lSeconds \ 3600 lMinutes = (lSeconds - (lHours * 3600)) \ 60 lSecs = (lSeconds - (lHours * 3600)) - (lMinutes * 60) arr(0) = lHours arr(1) = lMinutes arr(2) = lSecs If arr(0) = 0 Then If arr(1) = 0 Then strTime = arr(2) & " seconds" Else If arr(2) = 0 Then strTime = arr(1) & " minutes" Else strTime = arr(1) & " mins, " & arr(2) & " secs" End If End If Else If arr(1) = 0 Then If arr(1) = 0 Then strTime = arr(0) & " hours" Else strTime = arr(0) & " hrs, " & arr(2) & " secs" End If Else If arr(2) = 0 Then strTime = arr(0) & " hrs, " & arr(1) & " mins" Else strTime = arr(0) & " hrs, " & arr(1) & " mins, " & arr(2) & " secs" End If End If End If arr(3) = strTime TimeUnitsFromSeconds = arr End Function RBS "Tod" wrote in message ... Here is an easy one for somebody. I have a list of seconds in duration, like this: 124 1256587 2354 60521 235325 Why they chose to do it this way, (?). I want to format this to show in the typical h:mm:ss format. How? tod |
Convert seconds to time
;o)))
hello ! slightly more concise like this : =A1*"0:0:1" @+ http://www.excelabo.net Chip Pearson wrote: Use a function like =A1/60/60/24 "Tod" wrote in message ... Here is an easy one for somebody. I have a list of seconds in duration, like this: 124 1256587 2354 60521 235325 Why they chose to do it this way, (?). I want to format this to show in the typical h:mm:ss format. How? tod |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:20 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com