what would be the result of typing the function =INT(RAND()*5) into cell B1?
The product is the end result. Therefore as far as math it would be the answer. In a business sense it would be to function, or get sold, etc.
PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.PMT would be the most common function used, but depending on exactly what you are trying to do, you could use others like the IPMT for interest payment and the PPMT for the principal payment.
False. A nested function is a function within another function, so it would be in the same formula. An alternative to nesting would be to put a separate function in a different cell and use its result in the other formula. In that case it would not have to be put in the cell below the first formula.
The REPT function repeats a piece of text a set amount of times. =REPT("A",4) The above function will repeat the A four times. The result would be: AAAA
The independent variable is the thing you are changing. The dependent variable is the result you are trying to measure. In a caffeine study, the amount of caffeine given to a subject would probably be the independent variable. The dependent variable would be what you are measuring, like moodiness, apparent energy, kidney function, etc.
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.
In a two part Venn diagram of an or function the center intersection would have to be shaded. This is because you result can be A or B.
No. A linear relationship of the form y = mx + c is always a function for real (or complex) values of m.
You define a function with an return value. The return value would be the area of the triangle, and the parameters are the width/length and height of the triangle. Inside the function you would define how you would calculate the area, and then return the result.
An inability to extend the leg would result from a loss of function of the common peroneal nerve, a branch of the sciatic nerve. This nerve provides motor function to the muscles that extend the leg and dorsiflex the foot. Injury or compression of the common peroneal nerve can lead to weakness or paralysis in these muscles, resulting in difficulty extending the leg.
No, and trying to put it into passive voice would result in a very poor un-English sentence.
Robert Merton would likely use the term "latent function" to describe the result of these hidden or unintended social functions that may have positive consequences for society.