Numeric data may be formatted as dollars and cents, with commas separating hundreds and thousands, in various formats for different countries, with a given number of decimal points, in exponential form, or in other formats.
Excel is a spreadsheet application.
Excel is a spreadsheet application.
There are a wide range of numeric formats that you can use such as percent, currency, general, fixed, comma, accounting, fraction, scientific and others.
A calculator and spreadsheet both manipulate numbers very well.
Every spreadsheet is different. So what you do will depend on what the spreadsheet is required to do. You will type your text and numbers into cells and then add in other elements, such as formulas or charts. You can format your text and numeric data as appropriate to the spreadsheet you are creating.
type '=SUM(enter the numeric data here)'. for example if you have numbers listed in cells A1-A10, you would type =SUM(A1:A10)
An electronic spreadsheet such as Lotus 1-2-3 or Excel.
No it is not. However, there are a lot of things that both a database and a spreadsheet can do, so Access does have some capabilities to do what a spreadsheet can. Spreadsheets focus on numeric analysis and manpulation, so mostly concentrate on numbers. Databases deal with processing lists of data, some of which would be numeric, but it works with a lot of other kinds of data. Microsoft Access is a database and that is what it is designed to be, so it is not a spreadsheet.
Numeric data are data that can be quantify. i.e age, e.t.c While Non-numeric data are data that cannot be quantify but can be categorise. Such as colour, name e.t.c
Text, Date, Time, Logical and number. The numbers can be formatted lots of ways, like as currency or percentage. The number types are all number types, just formatted differently.
Usually - unless formatted differently, spreadsheet programs align data to the left for text.or right for numbers.
You can collect data and store it in a spreadsheet.