No. B1 is a relative reference. $B1 or B$1 are mixed references. See the related question below.
It is a relative reference. If the formula =A1+A2 is copied to B1 then the formula changes to =B1+B2
B1
B1
Technically it is not a cell reference, because it is referring to a range of cells, not just one cell. The reference would be: B1:G10
In Excel, B1 is a cell address where column B and row 1 meet.
No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3No. There is no equals sign at the start and the cell reference B2B3 is not valid or has an operator missing. A possible formula variation on it could be:=B1-B2+B3
To reference a cell relative to the one containing the formula, you can use relative cell references. For example, if the formula is in cell A1 and you want to reference the cell one column to the right, you can use B1. If you want to reference the cell one row down, you can use A2. This way, the reference adjusts based on the formula's location.
That is the reference for the cell at Column B, Row 1.
B1 is a relative reference.
relative cell reference
With a regular formula you cannot change the value in another cell. So it is not possible to have a formula in one cell that changes a value in another cell. You can reference a value in another cell. You can type the address of a cell into another cell and then using a formula you can check a cell for the address of another cell and get the value from that other cell. The INDIRECT function can be used to do this. Say you put 10 in cell C1 and then type C1 into cell B1. Then if you put =INDIRECT(B1) into cell A1, it will look at cell B1, see C1 is in it and then look at cell C1, which will result in 10 being put into A1. Another function that may be useful is the ADDRESS function, which can be used to identify a cell by picking its row and column numbers.
Here is how to determine both start and end of the SUM range on the fly:In A1, put the address of the start cell [D3]In B1, put the address of the end cell [M3]In C1 put the formula =SUM(INDIRECT(A1 & ":" & B1))[Observe the same as =SUM(D3:M3)]The INDIRECT function lets you use the value in the identified cell (like a variable).