lifepax.blogg.se

)Īnd finally this sum of "wanted" Ammount values is substracted from Initial value.

If you use TRUE/FALSE values in numeric calculation they are treated as 0/1 values.

Result is array (same size as Payments Who column) with TRUE/FALSE values. How it works: value from Left to pay table column Who in same row where formula is with whole column Who in Payments table. Formula above must be confirmed by CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER A, B, C.) when you paste the sample data. Note: Do not select the row or column headings in the blank sheet (1, 2, 3. Then formula in Left to pay column is Office versionsĪrray formula has to be used. In the worksheet, select empty cell A1, and then press + V. I suggest to format your tables ( named tables and renamed tables are used) like this: Try to not use horizontal tables (Left to pay) it is not how Excel (and others) are meant to be used. Accordingly, the values in column D are decimal values, with the Percentage number format applied.You need to have "initial" Left to pay value stored in some cell and then calculate value like this: LeftToPay = InitialLeftToPay - SUM(AllPaymentsOfPerson) As you can imagine, this formula can get quite long. The formula below subtracts the value in cell A2 and the value in cell A3 from the value in cell A1. Don't forget, always start a formula with an equal sign (). Simply use the minus sign (-) as the subtraction operator. For example, 95% is read as "Ninety-five percent" and is equivalent to 95/100 or 0.95. For example, the formula below subtracts numbers in a cell. In mathematics, a percentage is a number expressed as a fraction of 100. This example explains the general formula for increasing a number by a given percentage. For example, with -10% in cell D5 (-0.10), the formula evaluates like this: =C5*(1-D5) Negative percentagesĪ negative percentage will have the effect of increasing the original price. The general formula for this calculation, where "x" is the new price, is: x=old*(1-percentage)Ĭonverting this to an Excel formula with cell references, the formula in E5 becomes: =C5*(1-D5)Īs the formula is copied down, the formula returns a new price for each item in the table, based on the percentages shown in column D. For example, given an original price of $70.00, and an decrease of 10% ($7.00), the result should be $63.00. In this example, the goal is to decrease the prices shown in column C by the percentages shown in column D.