Yes, it is true.
The different functions from the Logical functions category deal with true and false. The main one of them is the IF function.
A logical function is one that can return a true value or a false value. They are usually used in doing comparisons and seeing if things are equal to each other or not, or which is higher or lower. The logical functions that Excel provides are: TRUE FALSE AND OR NOT IF
Excel has a category called Logical Functions. The IF function is the one of those that most people use and associate with returning True or False values. Other functions also return True or False values. There is a TRUE function and a FALSE function. The OR function and the AND function can be used to return True or False values too. The NOT function can reverse a True or False value, so it also returns True or False.
An IF function can be used to do this. It is one of the Logical functions. Others include AND, OR, NOT, FALSE, TRUE and XOR. Using the IF function, we sometimes talk about What-if.
No it is not true. Many charts can use more than one set of data although a pie chart is limited to one set of data.
Logical functions compare things and help Excel to make decisions. They generally return True or False values. The most important and commonly used one is the IF function. The other functions are often used in conjunction with it.
Any logical test results in a true or false value, such as comparing things to see if they are the same or not. These are usually used within an IF function or some of the other logical functions. The following function would test a value in cell A2. IF(A2>10,"The cell A2 has a value greater than 10", "A2 is less than or equalled to 10")
True
Excel will use the standard order of operations according to the laws of mathematics. See the related question below.
No information can be quantitatively assessed in that area at this time.
In Excel logical data is usually derived from comparisons and determining conditions to see if the conditions fit or not. So for example you might want to see is one value greater than another or less than another or equal to another. Doing things like checking what is the correct rate of tax to deduct on a person's wage, depending on how much they earn would involve logical questions. There are a number of specialised functions provided by Excel for working with logical data and conditions. These are TRUE, FALSE, OR, AND, NOT and the most commonly used is IF. See the related question below for more information on the IF function.
What is true of cells that have similar functions?