No. There are many ways of doing it. You can use the fill handle to drag formulas. You can use the Ctrl - C and Ctrl - V keys to cut and paste. Alt - E - C and Alt - E - P can also do it. You can right click on a cell and pick Copy from the shortcut menu to copy and do the same to paste. You can use the tools on the ribbons to do it. Various combinations of doing these are possible. It is good to know a few different ways of doing it.
Not really. Just copy and paste or just paste formulas.
Yes, using the Fill Handle is one way of copying formulas, and by copying formulas you can prevent the need to retype the formulas in those cells.
A graph, known as a chart in Excel, is a visual representation of data. There are different kinds of charts, used for different kinds of data. For some people seeing a chart is easier than looking at lots of numbers to help them understand the data. For an individual chart, you would have to see it to explain it. To help, charts have main labels and also ones on the axes, for charts that have them. A legend in a chart can explain what the specific colours that you see mean. If designed properly, a chart is a very useful tool in working with a spreadsheet.
Excel does not convert formulas from anything. Formulas are displayed as you enter them in cells. [[What do excel convert all formulas from#ixzz15yaIeMD4|]]
Replicating means copying. So replicating a formula in Excel is copying a formula. This is a very common activity that is done in Excel. You create one formula and then use it in other places on the worksheet.
Excel does not convert formulas from anything. Formulas are displayed as you enter them in cells.
The amount of formulas that can be done in Excel is infinite.
Copy and paste does work in Excel. There are in fact many ways of copying and pasting in Excel, using the mouse, menus or keyboard. You may have a specific problem, so it may depend on what you are copying and how you are doing it.
Anything you enter into a cell, apart from formulas, like text, numbers, dates etc. is data. Formulas process the data, resulting in information.
There are thousands of formulas and more than a hundred functions used in Excel.
There is no simple way of doing it in Excel. It would take long and complex formulas. There is a function called MOD which will give you the remainder when you divide a number into another one. If a number is a factor, then it will return zero. To check for a prime number you would have to use it lots of times on the same number, which is not really practical. It is better to do it in a computer program. Even now, mathematicians are still finding new prime numbers, so it is a complex process, and well beyond what is practical to do in Excel.
In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.In Excel an expression is a simple formula and would not have complex parts or complicated functions in it.