=(A1/B1)*100
then press Ctrl + Shift + % and the cell will be displayed as a percent
You find scientific notation in Excel under the Format - Number menu.
I assume you want to take the absolute value of a set of data, find the average and convert it to a percentage. For example, my data set is -1 -5 -3. The absolute values sum to 9, the average is 3 and presented as a percentage, it is 300%. I would put in my excel spreadsheet the numbers in a single column (let's call it a2, a3, a4) then in b2 cell, enter +abs(a2) and copy down. At the bottom of the absolute values, enter +average(b2:b4) or whatever your range is. You can use format cell option under edit to convert to %. If you use Excel 2007, you will find % icon under the home tab, on the number pane of the ribbon.
in trpezoidal rule for numerical integration how you can find error
It allows you to make charts or graphs. You will find it in the Charts section of the Insert Ribbon in Excel 2007.
The answer depends on percentage of WHAT!
on Microsoft excel you can find a database.
Go to Microsoft excel sheet.
Microsoft Excel
One can find tutorial about how to use Microsoft Excel from Microsoft website. One can also watch the tutorial video from YouTube. YouTube is the best place to get this tutuorial.
Microsoft Excel has a help function built into it that will search through a pre-installed FAQ to help find an answer. If you cannot find an answer there Microsoft support can answer any question you have.
You find training online for Microsoft Excel macros through Microsoft by searching their help sections. You can also find help that you may find easier to use by looking for tips from various experts on the Internet.
One can get a Microsoft Excel free download from the official Microsoft download center. It is however a free download and one must pay once the trial is over. One can also download from Softonic.
Percentage Error is: ~1.4% (1.39049826188%)
Microsoft offers excel demonstrations and helpful how-to's on their website www.microsoft.com
See related links for diagrams showing parts of the Excel screen for both Excel 2003 and Excel 2007.
See the related links for a good source for questions and answers about MS Excel.
You can get a free Excel course at http://www.ozgrid.com/Excel/free-training/basic-index.htm or you can choose the Microsoft course at http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/training/CR061831141033.aspx. Microsoft offers Excel training for free at http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/training/CR100479681033.aspx. You can also find many Excel training videos on Youtube.com.