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Output 0 to 100
Hi All,
Is there any formula which return the value 0 to 100 only? Thanks & Regards Hassan |
Output 0 to 100
Grüezi
Hassan wrote at 11.08.2007 Is there any formula which return the value 0 to 100 only? If you like an random value in between these ranges you can try the following: =TRUNC(RAND()*100,0) Mit freundlichen Grüssen Thomas Ramel -- - MVP für Microsoft-Excel - [Win XP Pro SP-2 / xl2003 SP-2] Microsoft Excel - Die ExpertenTipps |
Output 0 to 100
=RANDBETWEEN(0,100) .... but you'll need to load the Analysis Toolpack Add-In -- Hope that helps. Vergel Adriano "Hassan" wrote: Hi All, Is there any formula which return the value 0 to 100 only? Thanks & Regards Hassan |
Output 0 to 100
In , Thomas Ramel
spake thusly: Hassan wrote at 11.08.2007 Is there any formula which return the value 0 to 100 only? If you like an random value in between these ranges you can try the following: =TRUNC(RAND()*100,0) Easier: =MOD(somenumber,100) -- =dman= |
Output 0 to 100
Grüezi Dallman
Dallman Ross schrieb am 12.08.2007 In , Thomas Ramel Hassan wrote at 11.08.2007 Is there any formula which return the value 0 to 100 only? If you like an random value in between these ranges you can try the following: =TRUNC(RAND()*100,0) Easier: =MOD(somenumber,100) ....and how you make 'somenumber' random and without decimals...? Mit freundlichen Grüssen Thomas Ramel -- - MVP für Microsoft-Excel - [Win XP Pro SP-2 / xl2003 SP-2] Microsoft Excel - Die ExpertenTipps |
Output 0 to 100
In , Thomas Ramel
spake thusly: Grüezi Dallman Bist Du aus der Schweiz? Dallman Ross schrieb am 12.08.2007 In , Thomas Ramel Hassan wrote at 11.08.2007 Is there any formula which return the value 0 to 100 only? If you like an random value in between these ranges you can try the following: =TRUNC(RAND()*100,0) Easier: =MOD(somenumber,100) ...and how you make 'somenumber' random and without decimals...? I wasn't addressing the "random" idea, which you proposed but which the OP has not confirmed to be his wish. I was merely going to the OP's original question of supplying a formula that will return only that range of values. Yes, for a requirment for random data, your answer is of course very good. =dman= |
Output 0 to 100
Grüezi Dallman
Dallman Ross schrieb am 15.08.2007 In , Thomas Ramel Grüezi Dallman Bist Du aus der Schweiz? Ja, bin ich - hört man das *so* gut? Dallman Ross schrieb am 12.08.2007 In , Thomas Ramel Hassan wrote at 11.08.2007 Is there any formula which return the value 0 to 100 only? If you like an random value in between these ranges you can try the following: =TRUNC(RAND()*100,0) Easier: =MOD(somenumber,100) ...and how you make 'somenumber' random and without decimals...? I wasn't addressing the "random" idea, which you proposed but which the OP has not confirmed to be his wish. I was merely going to the OP's original question of supplying a formula that will return only that range of values. Yes, for a requirment for random data, your answer is of course very good. OK, I understand your point of view - interesting, in deed. So now we wait until the OP will decide. Mit freundlichen Grüssen Thomas Ramel -- - MVP für Microsoft-Excel - [Win XP Pro SP-2 / xl2003 SP-2] Microsoft Excel - Die ExpertenTipps |
Output 0 to 100
In , Thomas Ramel
spake thusly: Grüezi Dallman Dallman Ross schrieb am 15.08.2007 In , Thomas Ramel Grüezi Dallman Bist Du aus der Schweiz? Ja, bin ich - hört man das *so* gut? Häsche dini Ovo hüüt scho' g'haaa? :-) I wasn't addressing the "random" idea, which you proposed but which the OP has not confirmed to be his wish. [. . .] OK, I understand your point of view - interesting, in deed. So now we wait until the OP will decide. Okay, I'm as curious as you are. =dman= |
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