You can use the Count or Counta functions. Count just counts cells that have numbers in them. Counta will count cells that have numbers or text in them. For the cells B2 to B15 you would use them this way:
=COUNT(B2:B15)
=COUNTA(B2:B15)
The COUNT function will do that.
No. In Excel you would use the COUNT function to do it, or possibly the COUNTA or COUNTIF, depending on exactly what you were trying to do.
No. The COUNT function counts only numeric values, including dates and times. It will not count cells with text or logical data or blank cells. COUNTA will count all kinds of data.
Data cells contain actual values or data, such as numbers or text, that are input directly into a spreadsheet. Label cells, often used for headings or descriptions, contain text that describes the data in adjacent cells but are not used in calculations. Formula cells contain expressions that perform calculations using values from data cells, allowing for dynamic updates when the data changes. This distinction helps organize and analyze data effectively within a spreadsheet.
It is data that can be used in a chart. It can be values that are in cells in a worksheet.
You would use the MEDIAN function. If the cells with your data were from A2 to D50, then the function would be:=MEDIAN(A2:D50)
the data of copied cells is distributed to the two daughter cells during prophase
Yes
Use the QUARTILE function, specifying the data you want in an array, and use 3 to represent the upper quartile. Say your data is in the cells from A5 to A30, you would do it as follows: =QUARTILE(A5:A30,3)
In Excel you can use the COUNT function to count the amount of cells that have numbers in them and the COUNTA function to count cells that have any kind of data in them.
Yes. It looks for values near the cells, particularly when using functions like SUM or AVERAGE etc. If you select a list of values and then hit the Autosum character, it will even put the total in at the bottom for you in a SUM function, so you don't have to select the values as you enter the function.
Countblank function is a derivative of count function and it is doing a very simple task - countblank function counts the number of cells in the range with no data. Actually, if you'll add the results for count/a function and countblank function you'll get the total number of cells in the range (empty and not).