Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet application. You use it to perform simple computations and statistical analysis of data sequences and tables of data, the results of which can be used to produce more complex computations or to produce charts and graphs of the data. User-defined scripts can be used to provide a more controlled environment for entering and processing the data, however the data sets tend to be small and easily-managed. There are physical limits imposed upon how much data can be stored in any one spreadsheet and it doesn't take long for the amount of data to greatly affect processing speed. As a result, spreadsheets are often used to model database systems as part of the database design process. Databases provide similar functionality to spreadsheets but without any of the constraints and can therefore scale far more easily, however they are inherently more complex to design.
usage of computer to civil engineering
Computer Usage Company was created in 1955.
Computer Usage Company ended in 1986.
Mark Dodge has written: 'Running Microsoft Excel for Windows 95' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file) 'Microsoft Excel 2010 inside out' -- subject(s): Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Business, Computer programs 'Running Microsoft Excel 97' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file)
Excel does not come automatically with any brand of computer. You have to specifically order it and pay for it. It can run on a Sony computer, so if you are buying a Sony computer you can order Microsoft Office, which Excel is part of.
You cannot. Any computer, in normal usage, will store number only to a specified number of digits. You would have to write special programs to get around that.
Yes. Microsoft Excel is an example of computer software.
Excel is not a file, but a computer program that makes spreadsheets.
Program - MS Office - MS Excel
it means you are very good at the computer
Thomas Chester has written: 'Mastering Excel for Windows 95' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file) 'Mastering Excel 97' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file) 'Mastering Excel X for Windows'
Marco Russo has written: 'Microsoft PowerPivot for Excel 2010' -- subject(s): Business, Microsoft Excel (Computer software), Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Commercial statistics, Computer programs, Computer software