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I want to build a formula for a newspaper company. Their bundle size is 25
papers per bundle and deliveries might have 3 bundles + 3 loose newspapers. How do I create a formula to show this? They want to use this for people who are getting bundles ready for delivery - but do not want to use a decimal system. Please let me know any ideas. |
#2
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Hi Tina
Try =INT(A1/25)&" - "&MOD(A1,25) where A1 holds the number of newspapers required. You can make the separator whatever you wish. The above sets the results as 3 - 3 -- Regards Roger Govier "TckyTina" wrote in message ... I want to build a formula for a newspaper company. Their bundle size is 25 papers per bundle and deliveries might have 3 bundles + 3 loose newspapers. How do I create a formula to show this? They want to use this for people who are getting bundles ready for delivery - but do not want to use a decimal system. Please let me know any ideas. |
#3
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One way:
If A1 has the number of papers: Bundles: A2: =INT(A1/25) Loose Papers: A3: =A1-A2 or, in one cell: =INT(A1/25) & " bundles + " & MOD(A1,25) & " loose" In article , TckyTina wrote: I want to build a formula for a newspaper company. Their bundle size is 25 papers per bundle and deliveries might have 3 bundles + 3 loose newspapers. How do I create a formula to show this? They want to use this for people who are getting bundles ready for delivery - but do not want to use a decimal system. Please let me know any ideas. |
#4
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With this table in cells A1:B2
BundleSize____25 Extras________3 Try something like this: A4: Needed B4: (route delivery count) A5: Stock Amount This formula returns the number of bundles and loose papers to stock: B5: =INT((B4+B2)/B1)&" BUNDLES AND "&MOD(B4+B2,B1)&" LOOSE" Example: B4: 76 B5 returns: 3 BUNDLES AND 4 LOOSE Is that something you can work with? -------------------------- Regards, Ron (XL2003, Win XP) Microsoft MVP (Excel) "TckyTina" wrote in message ... I want to build a formula for a newspaper company. Their bundle size is 25 papers per bundle and deliveries might have 3 bundles + 3 loose newspapers. How do I create a formula to show this? They want to use this for people who are getting bundles ready for delivery - but do not want to use a decimal system. Please let me know any ideas. |
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