You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
You would put the formula into an IF function. Then you would check if the result was negative and if it was you would return zero or otherwise return the result of the formula. That means the formula would be in the IF function twice. Once to check if its result is negative or not and once to give its value if the value is positive. If we take a very simple formula, which subtracts one number from another, you could have either of these:
=IF( A3-B3<0, 0, A3-B3)
=IF( A3-B3 >=0, A3-B3, 0)
You would substitute your own formula for the A3-B3 part.
You could use an IF function like this, where the number you want to possibly round is in cell A2 and the formula is in another cell. It basically says if the value is less than zero then make it zero or else use the value that it already is.
=IF(A2<0,0,A2)
No. It has a value of zero.
If you mean you want to find how far the numbers are from zero, whether they are positive or negative, you could use the ABS function. So if the first value was in A2, then in B2 you could enter the following formula and copy it down: =ABS(A2)
There is a function called ROUND which you can use to round to zero decimal places. If your number was in cell A2, the formula would be:=ROUND(A2,0)
There could be lots of reasons, but without seeing the worksheet and formulas, it is difficult to answer.
Assuming that Excel's default DIV/0! error detection isn't enough for you... You could use the IF() operator to check the value of the divisor, and return something appropriate if it turns out to be zero.
A negative can be a negative zero. A negative zero is a number below zero. PS:If you are asking the "negative" in Science, I am not sure of the answer.
There is no negative of zero, nor is there a positive. Zero is no value, hence it has no positive or negative value.
There can't be a negative zero. zero is neither negative nor positive.
No. A negative number is a number below zero, not zero itself.The number zero is neither negative nor positive.
Zero is not negative. It is not positive either.Zero is not negative. It is not positive either.Zero is not negative. It is not positive either.Zero is not negative. It is not positive either.
That would depend on the formula. Zero as a result of a formula could be as a result of a calculation. On other occasions zero might be returned as a default value or when no other result is appropriate. You would really need to have details of the formula and the cells and values it references to know what it may mean in a certain context. Zero could also be a value used within a formula. Again it would depend on the context. Zero is often used in a function as an argument. The specific reason would be different in different functions.
Zero excels in mathematics