That will depend on what exactly you mean. If you have totals for numbers in column A and also for column B and wanted to know the difference, you would subtract one from the other. So if your total for figures in column A was in cell A20 and those for column B were in cell B20, then you could have a formula in your spreadsheet, maybe in cell B22, to find the difference like this:
=B20-A20
If you then had totals for column C and for column D and so on, you would have a corresponding formula each time, like:
=C20-B20
=D20-C20
=E20-D20
To get those you could just copy the first formula across into each column. A similar formula would be used if it was for individual values rather than totals that you were checking differences for. So if you wanted to get the difference between A2 and B2, then in C2 you could have the formula:
=B2-A2
That formula could be copied down to get the corresponding differences for the other cells.
Sometimes these formulas will give you positive values, but sometimes you will get negatives, indicating the change is a downward one. So if one total was 20 and the next was 16, then the difference would be -4 when you do your calculation. If you are not concerned with whether it is higher or lower, but just the amount of the difference, so in this case all you would want is to know that the difference was 4, then you could use the ABS function around the formula that was getting the difference. ABS gives you the absolute value, ignoring whether it is positive or negative. So taking the last formula shown, you would have something like this:
=ABS(B2-A2)
That will give you 4.
If the employee's gross pay is in column A, line 1, and you want the FICA deduction in column B, then the formula in B1 is A1*.0765
How do you change the width of a column in excel
excel sums the cells in the column
There are no column formulas in Excel. Only formulas you put in individual cells. The closest thing to a column formula would be VLOOKUP.
Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.Column 255 in Excel is column IU.
You can calculate quantity in Excel with the SUM function.
Assuming you want the percentage of the total, and that the numbers are organized in a column: you first calculate the total at the bottom of a column of numbers. Then, in the next column, you put a formula that divides the number by the total. (It helps to press F4 for the total - that way, its cell reference won't change when you copy the formula down.) Then you select the range and give it a percentage format. This will automatically multiply it by 100 for display purposes; for this reason, I didn't include the "*100" in the formula.
A dollar symbol before the column reference will prevent the column reference changing when it is copied. Having $A1 for example will prevent the A changing when a formula with it in it is copied. The 1 could change unless it is also preceded by a $ symbol.
Calculate means Excel will evaluate formulas and functions to display the result. You can turn calculate to manual or auto. When it is on auto, everything is updated in real time. Manual will update when you open Excel or requires to you click the calculate button every time you want to see results.
Column IV is not the last column in Excel 2007, as it was in Excel 2003. In Excel 2003 the last column is IV which is column 256. In Excel 2007 the last column is XFD, which is column 16384.
Go to the bottom of the column and enter the appropriate formula for what you would like to calculate. If you just want the sum of the column, you can enter =SUM(xx:xx) [the xx represents the cells in the range you want to calculate] or just click the SUM button to automatically enter the SUM formula and add the value of all the cells in the column.
There is no way to have a value in one cell put a formula in another cell. However, you can put a formula in a cell that will change, based on the value of another cell. If you put the formula =A1 in cell B1, B1 will display the value of whatever you place in cell A1.