Some formulas may change when you insert a row. This is often done to accommodate the new row and make sure the worksheet still functions correctly. Formulas can adjust themselves to take account of the new row. So if it is inserted in the middle of a set of rows that a formula uses, the formula will adjust its references to make sure it still includes the cells that contain the values you want to add, rather than having a cell that you were adding being pushed out of range. So the ability to change is important. It could cause more problems if the formulas did not adjust themselves and make a lot more work for the user after inserting the row, in having to change all the formulas manually.
Formulas.
The formulas of the worksheet.
Cells are the fundamental element of a worksheet. All formulas are put into them. Most functions and formulas will reference cells on the worksheet. So cells are extremely important in Excel. Without them, you do not have a worksheet.
Formulas in the cells in the worksheet.
formula checker
Formula wooksheet
Default settings can be changed for anything, so yes you can change them when you are printing a worksheet in Excel.
In Excel there can be many hierarchies. Cells are in a worksheet, a worksheet is in a workbook. A grand total formula could be adding up the results formulas giving other totals. There can be hierarchy in graphics.
Formula bar toward the top left of the screen.
A formula must begin with an equals sign (=).
Worksheets have lots of formulas and they use values in cells. So if you change a value in a cell, any formula that uses that cell directly or indirectly can be affected by the change. How many other parts of the worksheet it will affect will depend on the particular worksheet, as each will have different formulas. Changing a value in a cell could affect one cell or many cells.
The formulas in the worksheet, unless manual calculation is in operation.