I would like to download a list of Physical functions for Excell which may
be used in Formula by using the accepted symbol for that constant
The value Pi is already included as PI()
What I want is things like the gravitational Constant, The speed of light
etc. the latest SI unit values would be nice.
My simple Cassio Pocket calculator has this facility I expect a
sophisticated application like Excell to also have some easy method of
including SI Physical Constants in formula.
This might be as an ADD IN but eventually this service should be a standard
part of Excel

See:

http://www.dartmouth.edu/~pchem/chemacro.html
--
Gary's Student


"Cragy Heap" wrote:


I would like to download a list of Physical functions for Excell which may
be used in Formula by using the accepted symbol for that constant
The value Pi is already included as PI()
What I want is things like the gravitational Constant, The speed of light
etc. the latest SI unit values would be nice.
My simple Cassio Pocket calculator has this facility I expect a
sophisticated application like Excell to also have some easy method of
including SI Physical Constants in formula.
This might be as an ADD IN but eventually this service should be a standard
part of Excel

See
http://www.vbaexpress.com/forum/show...ht=quality+tip

--
HTH

Bob Phillips

(replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct)

"Cragy Heap" wrote in message
...

I would like to download a list of Physical functions for Excell which may
be used in Formula by using the accepted symbol for that constant
The value Pi is already included as PI()
What I want is things like the gravitational Constant, The speed of light
etc. the latest SI unit values would be nice.
My simple Cassio Pocket calculator has this facility I expect a
sophisticated application like Excell to also have some easy method of
including SI Physical Constants in formula.
This might be as an ADD IN but eventually this service should be a
standard
part of Excel

Bob, how does this help the OP?
I can see nothing about physical constants at that site.
--
Bernard V Liengme
www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme
remove caps from email

"Bob Phillips" wrote in message
...
See
http://www.vbaexpress.com/forum/show...ht=quality+tip

--
HTH

Bob Phillips

(replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct)

"Cragy Heap" wrote in message
...

I would like to download a list of Physical functions for Excell which
may
be used in Formula by using the accepted symbol for that constant
The value Pi is already included as PI()
What I want is things like the gravitational Constant, The speed of light
etc. the latest SI unit values would be nice.
My simple Cassio Pocket calculator has this facility I expect a
sophisticated application like Excell to also have some easy method of
including SI Physical Constants in formula.
This might be as an ADD IN but eventually this service should be a
standard
part of Excel

Depends upon what is meant by physical constants. I interpreted it as all
constants within an application. I actually answered the wrong thread, he
posted earlier in excel.misc with this subject

Wher can I download a table of Physical Constants for Excel

with no text. I read that thread, got the link, and then inadvertently
replied to this one without reading it.

Reading it now I can see I might have mis-interpreted, but the thread I read
gave no such indication.

Bob


"Bernard Liengme" wrote in message
...
Bob, how does this help the OP?
I can see nothing about physical constants at that site.
--
Bernard V Liengme
www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme
remove caps from email

"Bob Phillips" wrote in message
...
See

http://www.vbaexpress.com/forum/show...ht=quality+tip

--
HTH

Bob Phillips

(replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct)

"Cragy Heap" wrote in message
...

I would like to download a list of Physical functions for Excell which
may
be used in Formula by using the accepted symbol for that constant
The value Pi is already included as PI()
What I want is things like the gravitational Constant, The speed of
light
etc. the latest SI unit values would be nice.
My simple Cassio Pocket calculator has this facility I expect a
sophisticated application like Excell to also have some easy method of
including SI Physical Constants in formula.
This might be as an ADD IN but eventually this service should be a
standard
part of Excel