Most formulas in Excel are quite basic, such as formulas for SUM functions. You use them in all sorts of situations, so it is very much a case that you use them when you need them. In that way, there is no specific answer to the question. So you use a basic formula when you need to use one. You would not use a very complicated formula, when a basic one will do.
You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.You are probably referring to Goal Seek. This is a facility where you can put in a formula and a result and then get Excel to generate a value that the formula would use to get that result.
There is no single formula that can be said to be the best. Every calculation you do is different and there are different ways in Excel to do the same calculation. It will depend on the calculation you want. So the question cannot really be answered. Generally you can use the plus(+), minus(-), multiply(*) and divide(/) operators in Excel and they would be used in basic mathematical calculations. Functions like SUM can also be used to do some basic calculations.
Order of Operations
Replicating means copying. So replicating a formula in Excel is copying a formula. This is a very common activity that is done in Excel. You create one formula and then use it in other places on the worksheet.
vlookup
Yes you can.
Excel will use the standard order of operations according to the laws of mathematics. See the related question below.
The "Sum" formula works best.
It follows the order of operations.
Not in Excel. Excel does not use fractions. If you need to use fractions, then turn them into decimals. You can represent 1/2 in excel with the formula =1/2.
The formula, in Excel and similar spreadsheets, is "=round(number,2)".
There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.There is no specific formula or function for sound in Excel. As there are mathematical formulas for sound, like ones for speed of sound in water or in air, you can use Excel to do the calculations if you know what those formulas are.