Yes.
If the spreadsheet contains formulas that rely on the data in the spreadsheet, then changing the data changes the cells on the spreadsheet that utilize the formulas.
If the spreadsheet contains formulas that rely on the data in the spreadsheet, then changing the data changes the cells on the spreadsheet that utilize the formulas.
The real power behind a spreadsheet's ability to calculate is derived from formulas. Spreadsheet programs like Microsoft Excel are capable of handling hundreds of formula.
Excel is a Microsoft software designed to calculate formulas and is in a spreadsheet layout. Entourage is the Mac version of Microsoft Outlook.
log the information into a spreadsheet and calculate the measurements through the formulas in the spreadsheet program
auto calculate
It displays the formulas in your spreadsheet.
Go to Options. Under the Formulas section you will see where you can turn it on and off. You can also do it in Calculation Options in the Formulas tab on the ribbon. When it is off, pressing the F9 key will cause the worksheet to recalculate, or you can press the Calculate Now button on the Formulas tab.
Every formula starts with equal sign =If you want to display list of all functions in Excel from the upper toolbar select: Insert - Function.
Spreadsheets can calculate just about anything you want. That is their purpose. If you know what you want to calculate and how to do it, then you can use a spreadsheet to do it.
Automatic recalculation is the feature that means any time you change anything on the spreadsheet, like a number in a cell, the formulas will all be recalculated. That way the correct results for the formulas are always there when you change things. If you have a formula that adds two numbers that are in two cells, when you change what is in one or both of those cells the formula will recalculate so that it gives the result of adding whatever two numbers are now there. This makes using a spreadsheet a lot easier, as you don't have to manually redo all the formulas, like you would if you were doing it on paper.
Yes, a cell in a spreadsheet can contain any of text, numbers or formulas, and also things like dates and logical data.