Yes, that is its main function. It can also add individual cells or values or the results of other functions. Here are various examples:
=SUM(A2:A20)
=SUM(A2,A6,122,A30,B16,20,25)
=SUM(MAX(A2:A20),MAX(B2:B20))
Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.Use the SUM function to add all of the cells, or just use the + with the cells you want if you want to omit one. You can put the formula wherever you want in relation to the cells with those numbers in them.
You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)You can type in the SUM function directly in the formula bar. So if you wanted to add the cells from A2 to A20, you would type in:=SUM(A2:A20)
x=y
Cells that help create and assist the function of synapse's. In layman's terms brain cells.
produce nutrients, create red blood cells, and store fat
Meiosis functions to create gametes, or sex-cells. These are the cells that are involved in sexual reproduction.
You are probably referring to the formula bar. It displays the current content of cells and allows you to add in formulas, labels or values into a cell. You can also start the Insert Function dialog box by clicking on the fx at the beginning of the formula bar. You can choose a function from there and it can be included in a formula.
A function is a pre-defined formula that is built into the spreadsheet program and can be used as a formula or as part of a formula. There are many such functions, the most commonly used one being the SUM function, which allows you to quickly add up values in a range of cells. To add all the values from all the cells from cell A1 to A15 would be done with the SUM function in a formula like this:=SUM(A1:A15)See related links for more information.
Only stem cells are able to differentiate. They do this to create more cells for the variety of organs in your body.
A formula. It can also be a function.
They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.They are not always necessary. If your formula is not going to be copied then you don't need them. If you are copying a formula using a VLOOKUP function, then the reference to the cells for your table will change and then your formula won't work, because it won't be looking at the correct cells for your table. If you use the dollar signs then the reference to the table will not change when the formula is copied and the function will work correctly. The dollars change them to absolute references, so they stay the same when copied. Without the dollars they are relative references and will change when the formula is copied.
The AVERAGEIF function. It can also be done with a combination of the AVERAGE and IF functions, entered as an array formula.