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Doing Math in Excel Trisha Cummings

Doing Math in Excel

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Doing Math in Excel. Trisha Cummings. Using the Formula Tab. Math is easy to do using the – Once you have your numbers in your sheet Click on the destination cell – were you want your answer to be Click on the Formula Tab and then on the This opens a new window. Using Insert Function. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Doing Math in Excel

Doing Math in Excel

Trisha Cummings

Page 2: Doing Math in Excel

Using the Formula Tab Math is easy to do using the –

Once you have your numbers in your sheet Click on the destination cell – were you want your

answer to be Click on the Formula Tab and then on the This opens a new window

Page 3: Doing Math in Excel

Using Insert Function Either type in what

you want to do or Scroll thru the select

a function Once you have

selected your function Click okay This takes you to

Functions arguments

Page 4: Doing Math in Excel

Function Arguments Put in your cell

addresses Your answer

will appear below as formula result

Click okay – and your answer appears in the cell

Page 5: Doing Math in Excel

Formulas You can do the formulas on your own. = sign in front Average – the function you want next ( open parenthesis Beginning cell address Insert separator or math symbol - : , + - / * ) close parenthesis

Page 6: Doing Math in Excel

Functions=AVERAGE(B1:B4)

=MAX(C1:C5)

=MIN(D1:D4)

=SUM(E1:E4)

=PRODUCT(F1:F4)

=QUOTIENT(G1,G2)

Page 7: Doing Math in Excel

Division You need to put in the

cell designations for the

Numerator Demoninator

Page 8: Doing Math in Excel

Other arithmetic functions SUM

Addition =sum(a1+a2) Subtraction =sum(a1-a2) Multiplication =sum(a1*a2) Division =sum(a1/a2)

SYD = depreciation

Page 9: Doing Math in Excel

SYD(cost,salvage,life,per) Cost is the initial cost of the asset. Salvage  is the value at the end of the

depreciation (sometimes called the salvage value of the asset).

Life   is the number of periods over which the asset is being depreciated (sometimes called the useful life of the asset).

Per   is the period and must use the same units as life.

Page 10: Doing Math in Excel

If you've bought a truck for $30,000 that has a useful life of 10 years and a salvage value of $7,500, the yearly depreciation allowance for the first year is:

SYD(30000,7500,10,1) equals $4,090.91The yearly depreciation allowance for the tenth

year is:SYD(30000,7500,10,10) equals $409.09