1) Enter 2.35 in an empty cell (outside your data range).
2) Copy the cell.
3) Highlight your data range
a) if your data are in a rectangular range, go to one of the corners; hold down the shift key; move the cursor to the opposite corner and click; the whole range is selected; or
b) if your data are scattered, go to the first number; hold down the control (ctrl) key and click on each of the remaining cells to select all the data.
4) Paste Special (in Office 2007, you get paste special by doing a right mouse click on the selected region).
5) check two boxes -- Formulas and multiply and then click 'OK' to exit.
6) Done.
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It is designed to get numbers from zero to below 1. To get numbers from 1 or more, you multiply its result by the number you need. To get numbers from 1 to 2000, not including 2000, multiply like this:=RAND() * 2000
Multiply the number by 0.3
In Excel, a number can contain be characters
There can be no sensible answer to this question. It mentions "numbers" and then lists only one number! One number is different from numbers!
You use power to get the power of one number by another. For example, to get 10 to the power of 2 in Excel, you can do it in two ways: =10^2 =POWER(10,2) That will square 10, or multiply 10 by 10, so it will give 100.
Number can be just the mathematical term for a number. In Excel it is also a category for various formats for displaying numbers like currency, percentage etc.
It takes numbers that are stored as text and converts them in to actual values. So, for example, the following formula will result in the number 65: =VALUE("65")
The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)
Initially it may treat them as numbers, but ideally they should be treated as text. This is because they are not like ordinary numbers as they may start with zero or have other characters in them or have spaces in them. Also, you will never want to do any calculations with them, so they do not need to be treated as ordinary numbers. For example, you would never multiply one phone number by another number. To ensure they are treated as text, you can format them to the Text format or put a single quote before them like this: '0001556
Z is not a number.
The PRODUCT function allows you to multiply things. You can use it to multiply 2 or more numbers. If you wanted to multiply 5 by 2 you could do this: =PRODUCT(5,2) If you wanted to multiply 7 by 9 by 14 you could do this: =PRODUCT(7,9,14)
Rows are identified by numbers in Excel.