When you copy cells in Excel, the data in the copied cells, the cell references are automatically adjusted. If the copied area includes hidden cells, these cells are also copied. To copy a selection of cells to a different worksheet, click another worksheet tab and select the upper-left cell of the paste area.
the data of copied cells is distributed to the two daughter cells during prophase
A function can reference cells or named ranges in the function.
When copying cells in Excel to a destination where data already exists, you can choose to either replace the existing data with the copied data, keep the existing data and not copy over it, or merge the copied data with the existing data. When moving cells in Excel to a destination where data already exists, the original cells will be replaced by the moved cells.
Yes. This effect is sometimes referred to as marching ants.
In Excel is it COUNT.
Sum Function
Yes you can copy data from Word to Excel. If it is in a table, it is very good as it will transfer the data direct into cells in the same way.
To be technically accurate, no function does this. The answer you are looking for is the AVERAGE function. It divides by the amount of cells that have values in them, not by the amount of cells. In most situations, all of the selected cells have values in them, but there are cases when they don't.
Yes. You simply copy the cells, then highlight the upper left most cell of the desired destination (do not highlight multiple cells) and then paste.
The COUNTIF function can do that.
Times in Excel can be averaged using the AVERAGE function. So if you have a list of time in the cells from A2 to A13, the function would be: =AVERAGE(A2:A13)
excel sums the cells in the column