You can choose whatever is the appropriate range of data. That could be in a column, or part of a column or in a row. It depends on where you have the data stored that you want to use the MIN function on.
Use the function MAX to find the largest value. Use the function MIN to find the smallest value. If you want to find the value in a row, use the range of the cells in the row; for column, use the range of cells in the column. =MAX(A1:A12) will find the largest value in column A (from row 1 through 12). =MIN(A1:M1) will find the smallest value in row 1 (from column A through M).
You can use the Transpose function, or do a cut and Paste Special and pick Transpose.
You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.You use the MIN with an IF and enter it as an array formula. So say you have regions North, South, East and West, in column A and values in column B. The regions can be repeated multiple times. So the function would be as follows to find the lowest for the North region:=MIN(IF(A2:A25="North",B2:B25))When you type it, then press Ctrl-Shift-Enter to put it in as an array formula, rather than just the Enter key.
Data can be transposed in Excel, so that the data that was in a row will go into a column and data that was in a column will go into a row. There is a TRANSPOSE function or you can copy your data and then use Paste Special and pick the Transpose option.
Using pick is not a matter of number of strings, it is rather a matter of personal preference or style of music you are playing. With a 4-string bass, you can use both pick and fingers.
They pick certain veggitations and other natural resourses, then sell them.
You use the Transpose option. Select the column of data you want. Then copy it in the normal way. Put the cursor into the cell that you want to have the first cell in. Then instead of Paste, go to Paste Special and pick Transpose.
Never. You can use a column graph, or a scatter graph or even a superimposition of the two but there a column scatter graph does not exist.
The PI of protein is 9.24 At what PH MY protein binds to the column and which type of column have to use for purification?
If you can't see all your data or the numbers are showing as ### then widen the column. You can do this by putting the mouse pointer between the column heading letters, so that your cursor changes to a double arrow pointing left and right, with a bar between them. Then double click, or drag out the column width. You can also use the format menu and pick the Column option and then the Width option.
to get column number, we can use =COLUMN(Reference) to get Row number, we can use =ROW(Reference) For example =COLUMN(A1) will return 1 and =ROW(A3) will return 3
Because they obey the same laws (specifically, de Morgan's Laws): -max(a,b) = min(-a,-b) and -min(a,b) = max(-a,-b). In theory, you could use max for intersection and min for union, too.