It refers to the cell where column B and row 2 meet each other.
If the lbf value was in cell B2, then the formula to convert it to Newton would be:=B2*4.44822162
You can concatenate text either using the CONCATENATE function or the & operator. If you had text in cell A2 and cell B2 that you wanted to add together in another cell you could do it in either of these ways: =A2 & B2 =CONCATENATE(A2,B2)
Assuming the value you want to multiply by 40% is in cell B2 you could use any of these formulas: =B2*40% =B2*0.4 =B2/100*40 =B2/10*4
If I understood correctly, you are asking about calculating sigma in MS Excel If A2 is cell has defects and B2 has total number of opportunities. Then copy-paste this formula in C2 cell =IF(A2=0,6,IF(A2=B2,0,IF(B2=0, "DENOMINATOR CANNOT BE ZERO",ROUND((NORMSINV(1-A2/B2)+1.5),2))))
Put the 125000 into one cell, say cell A2. Put 11.5% into another cell, say cell B2. Then in another cell you could have this formula: =A2*B2 That is the proper way to do it, but you could do it lots of other ways.
I think you probably mean "range" instead of "ranch". In Excel, a range is a group of cells. A range can be as small as a single cell (for example, cell A1), block of cells (example, A1:B2), or even non-contiguous cell (example: A1,B2,C3). It could also be an entire column (A:A) or row (1:1). In the A1:B2 example above, this range would include four cells A1, A2, B1, and B2
It depends on the nature of the way you are doing it. Sometimes tax calculations can be complicated as there are many things to consider. So to keep it simple, say if your taxable salary is in cell B2 and it is taxed at 10% if it is under 20000 and 20% if it is 20000 or more, the formula, which could not be in cell B2, would be:=IF(B2
Use the ROMAN function.In cell C2, enter the formula =ROMAN(B2)In B2, type the number you would like to convert.In Cell C2, observe the roman numeral.
You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2You do it as follows, making sure the formula is not entered in cell A5 or cell B2:=A5*B2
To get 2% of anything, multiply it by 2% or 0.02. You could do that and then add it to the original value to get the increase. Say your value was in cell B2, then you could use any of these: =B2+B2*2% =B2+B2*0.02 Even simpler, an increase of 2% makes a new value of 102%, so you could do either of these: =B2*102% =B2*1.02
You can concatenate using the & operator. So say you have a firstname of a person in cell B2 and their surname in cell C2 and in D2 you want to display their first name, a space and their surname together, you would do this: =B2 & " " & C2 You could also use the CONCATENATE function to do the same thing: =CONCATENATE(B2," ",C2)
Use a simple formula that references the two cells the data is in and adds them together. So if one price was in cell A2 and the other price in cell B2, then you could type this into an empty cell to add the two prices: =A2+B2