Yes, merged cells can be split again.
Splitting a cell means taking a cell that is a merged cell, and so would originally have consisted of more than one cell and returning the cell to being those cells. So it is reversing the process of merging cells.
In Microsoft Excel, splitting cells involves taking a cell that has been created by merging cells and splitting them into individual cells again. Only merged cells can be split.
To merge cells in programs like Microsoft Excel, select the cells you want to combine, then right-click and choose "Merge Cells" or use the "Merge & Center" button in the toolbar. To split a merged cell, click on the merged cell, then go to the "Merge & Center" button again and select "Unmerge Cells" from the dropdown menu. This will separate the merged cell back into the original individual cells. Be aware that any data in the merged cells will only be retained in the upper-left cell after unmerging.
Any time you want to separate a merged cell or range of cells into individual cells. The reasons for doing so are as vast as your imagination.
There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.There are two types of splits on Excel. You could be talking about splitting merged cells or splitting the screen into more than one pane. To split merged cells you select the cell and click the Merge and Center icon to undo the merge, or do it through the Alignment options in the Format Cells dialog. You can get that by pressing Ctrl - 1.You can also split a screen into more than one pane. There is a split option on the menus or ribbons, or you can drag on the very narrow line at the end of the scrollbars, and drag them to create a horizontal or vertical split. When you get the cursor over it, it will change into a double-headed arrow.
Cells can be merged into a larger cell, often for the purpose of putting a heading across the top of a number of columns, or down a number of rows. The cells are selected and then the merge cells option is chosen. It is only when cells have been merged that the cells can be split. A normal cell cannot be split. Splitting cells will return the cells back to the way they were, with the content of the merged cell going into the first cell.
Select the merged cell. Right click. Select 'Format cells' Clear the check mark next to 'Merge cells'. Click OK.
Highlight the cells you want to merge by left clicking, holding and dragging until all the cells are identified. At the top of the screen there should be an icon that looks like a square with two arrows pointing left and right; in older versions of Excel the icon says "Merge and Center". Once your cells are highlighted, click on this icon and the cells will merge and any data entered into the merged cell will be centered.
Sometimes you would want a heading to go across several columns, often as a major heading in the sheet. That would be when you merge a cell. You could ten have one long cell going across several columns into which you could put a main heading, often in a larger font size. A single cell cannot be split any further, so you can only split merged cells. You would split cells when they are already merged, maybe if you have merged too many or decide you want to do something individually with the cells.
A cell can be in only one row. You can add additional lines within a cell, by pressing ALT+Enter to start another line within the cell. If two cells in two rows had already been merged into one cell, then they can be split by turning off the Merge and Center option. That can be done in the Format Cells dialog, which you can quickly get by pressing Ctrl - 1. A single cell cannot be split any further.
To split a single cell into two or more cells in Excel, select the cell and then click on the "Split Cells" option in the toolbar or right-click the cell and choose the "Split Cells" option from the menu. You can then specify the number of rows and columns you want to split the cell into.
Separated. Split.