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#1
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I'm just learning to use Excel.
I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#2
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Try this:
=IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#3
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Thankyou,
Works wonderfully and makes sense when I see it. I was trying to construct something too complicated....missed the more straight forward answer. dyrret "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#4
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One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the
double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#5
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That's an empty string, so if you have no data in A or B your result will be
blank instead of zero or the boolean FALSE. -- David Biddulph "dyrret" wrote in message ... One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#6
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If *neither* cell contains a number then the formula returns a blank. The ""
is the syntax for "blank". If you'd rather have a 0 returned: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,0)) Or, you could return an informational message like "no value entered": =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"no value entered")) Using the COUNT function ensures that a number has been entered in one or the other cells. It prevents errors if someone accidentally enters a text string or if one of the cells already contains an error. It may not be necessary but it makes things robust and doesn't add undue complexity to the formula. -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#7
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Thanks again.
"T. Valko" wrote: If *neither* cell contains a number then the formula returns a blank. The "" is the syntax for "blank". If you'd rather have a 0 returned: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,0)) Or, you could return an informational message like "no value entered": =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"no value entered")) Using the COUNT function ensures that a number has been entered in one or the other cells. It prevents errors if someone accidentally enters a text string or if one of the cells already contains an error. It may not be necessary but it makes things robust and doesn't add undue complexity to the formula. -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#8
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Thank you.....seeing examples and getting explanations is helping me learn.
"David Biddulph" wrote: That's an empty string, so if you have no data in A or B your result will be blank instead of zero or the boolean FALSE. -- David Biddulph "dyrret" wrote in message ... One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#9
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You're welcome!
-- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... Thanks again. "T. Valko" wrote: If *neither* cell contains a number then the formula returns a blank. The "" is the syntax for "blank". If you'd rather have a 0 returned: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,0)) Or, you could return an informational message like "no value entered": =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"no value entered")) Using the COUNT function ensures that a number has been entered in one or the other cells. It prevents errors if someone accidentally enters a text string or if one of the cells already contains an error. It may not be necessary but it makes things robust and doesn't add undue complexity to the formula. -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 |
#10
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![]() "T. Valko" wrote: You're welcome! -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... Thanks again. "T. Valko" wrote: If *neither* cell contains a number then the formula returns a blank. The "" is the syntax for "blank". If you'd rather have a 0 returned: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,0)) Or, you could return an informational message like "no value entered": =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"no value entered")) Using the COUNT function ensures that a number has been entered in one or the other cells. It prevents errors if someone accidentally enters a text string or if one of the cells already contains an error. It may not be necessary but it makes things robust and doesn't add undue complexity to the formula. -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 Hello T. Valko. I just went through the formula on the discussion of 08-31-08 responding to dyrret asking: "I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83" So do I. I'm learning use Excel WorkSheet. But instead of a column as mentioned before, I need a single cell like AB shows on decimal equivalent of minutes or hour with minutes, example, AC -- 15 minutes = mathematical formula would be, 15 x .01666667 = .25--- this decimal equivalent of 15 min AC -- 1hour 35minutes (1.35) = 1.583 this results on AB, and minutes on AC. I tried modified the one suggested here before but failed. Any help will be significant. |
#11
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![]() "JC-PS" wrote: "T. Valko" wrote: You're welcome! -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... Thanks again. "T. Valko" wrote: If *neither* cell contains a number then the formula returns a blank. The "" is the syntax for "blank". If you'd rather have a 0 returned: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,0)) Or, you could return an informational message like "no value entered": =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"no value entered")) Using the COUNT function ensures that a number has been entered in one or the other cells. It prevents errors if someone accidentally enters a text string or if one of the cells already contains an error. It may not be necessary but it makes things robust and doesn't add undue complexity to the formula. -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... One question re the answer: I understand what is being "said" except the double quotation marks. "T. Valko" wrote: Try this: =IF(COUNT(A2),A2/4.54,IF(COUNT(B2),B2*0.83,"")) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "dyrret" wrote in message ... I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83 Hello T. Valko. I just went through the formula on the discussion of 08-31-08 responding to dyrret asking: "I'm just learning to use Excel. I want to enter data in either column A (litres) OR column B (US gallons). Column C will convert to imperial gallons. I would like to create a formula in column C that would result in this logic: IF there is data in cell "A(n)" then do calculation A(n)/4.54, if no data in A(n) and there is data in cell "B(n)" then do calculation B(n)*.83" So do I. I'm learning use Excel WorkSheet. But instead of a column as mentioned before, I need a single cell like AB shows on decimal equivalent of minutes or hour with minutes, example, AC -- 15 minutes = mathematical formula would be, 15 x .01666667 = .25--- this decimal equivalent of 15 min AC -- 1hour 35minutes (1.35) = 1.583 this results on AB, and minutes on AC. I tried modified the one suggested here before but failed. Any help will be significant. Thanks T. Valko, I already found it, =IF(COUNT(AB19),AB19*(AC9),"<<Enter Time"). |
#12
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hi guys,
i think this thread may be the place i need to find out a similar conditional formula, i need a cell (K) to make a calculation based on IF the previous cell (I) goes below 1.5 X the value of a cell (J) - the calculation needs to be the difference between cell (I) and 1.5 X the value of cell (J) IF it isnt below 1.5 X cell (J) THEN return blank cell i think thats what i need i might be overthinking this but any help would be appreciated. thanks jimmy |
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