what-if analysis or sensitivity analysis
Its What-if Analysis
This is called the what-if analysis or sensitivity analysis
An absolute reference.
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After entering a formula that calculates numbers, you get: #### for an answer. What is causing the problem? ANSWER:One of the cells referenced in the formula was hidden Excel did not recognize the function you used The column width is too narrow to display the formula result The workbook on which you are working has become corrupted One of the cells referenced in the formula was formatted as text
Changing the subscript in a chemical formula changes the number of atoms to which the particular subscript belongs. Doing this changes the formula completely, making it representative of another substance completely.
Yes.
An amending formula is a procedure for changing the Constitution.
Pressing F2 will show the formula and the referenced cells in it will be colour-coded and highlighted. Pressing and holding the Ctrl key and then pressing the [ key will select the cells referenced in the formula.
You use a facility called formula auditing. You can then use Trace Precedents to see what cells are referenced by a formula. You use Trace Dependents to see which cells use the active cell. You can also press Ctrl and the [ key to trace precendents and Ctrl and the ] key to trace dependents.
Double-click on the cell that contains a formula and look for what other cells are outlined. Those are the cells that are referenced by the formula.
In Excel, a working function is already a formula. A function is defined as being a built-in formula. So in that sense you cannot change a function into a formula, as it already is one. It can also be part of a formula. A formula can contain many functions. Changing a function does not necessarily constitute what-if analysis. A lot of what-if analysis is done by changing values that formula use rather than formulas themselves.
It not only can change but really DOES change the formula.Changing the subscript in a chemical formula changes the number of atoms to which the particular subscript belongs. Doing this will change the formula completely, making it representative of another substance completely.
If a formula is in a cell and a number is entered into the same cell, then the formula will be gone and replaced by the number. You can enter a number in a cell that is referenced by a formula in another cell. The cell with the formula in it will update when the number is entered into the other cell. Say you change the value in A2 and the cell A3 contains the formula: =A2*10 Then the total in A3 will update when any change in A2.