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Questions and Answers
What happens when you copy a formula with a relative cell reference down one cell?
What happens when you copy a formula with a relative cell reference down one cell?
What is the purpose of using an absolute cell reference in a formula?
What is the purpose of using an absolute cell reference in a formula?
How do you make a cell reference absolute in a formula?
How do you make a cell reference absolute in a formula?
What happens when you copy a formula with an absolute cell reference to a different cell?
What happens when you copy a formula with an absolute cell reference to a different cell?
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What is a mixed cell reference in a formula?
What is a mixed cell reference in a formula?
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How do you create a mixed cell reference in a formula?
How do you create a mixed cell reference in a formula?
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What happens when you copy a formula with a mixed cell reference down one cell?
What happens when you copy a formula with a mixed cell reference down one cell?
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Can you use uppercase or lowercase when typing a cell reference in a formula?
Can you use uppercase or lowercase when typing a cell reference in a formula?
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How do you enter a cell reference in a formula?
How do you enter a cell reference in a formula?
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What is the result of copying a formula with an absolute cell reference to a different cell?
What is the result of copying a formula with an absolute cell reference to a different cell?
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Study Notes
Formulas in Excel
- Formulas can be created by typing in a cell or using the mouse pointer to select cells.
- Basic formulas can be created for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
Displaying Formulas
- Formulas can be displayed using the Show Formulas command in the FORMULAS tab, Formula Auditing group.
- When displaying formulas, the results of the formulas are not shown.
Order of Operations
- The order of operations can be controlled using parentheses in formulas.
- Examples of using parentheses to control the order of operations include:
(7 + 8) * (3 / 2)
.
Creating Formulas
Addition Formula
- A simple addition formula can be created by typing
=B3+B4
in a cell. - The formula adds the values in cells B3 and B4 and displays the result.
Subtraction Formula
- A subtraction formula can be created by typing
=B3-B4
in a cell. - The formula subtracts the value in cell B4 from the value in cell B3 and displays the result.
Multiplication Formula
- A multiplication formula can be created by typing
=1200*12
in a cell. - The formula multiplies the values and displays the result.
Division Formula
- A division formula can be created by typing
=B23/12
in a cell. - The formula divides the value in cell B23 by 12 and displays the result.
Using Cell References in Formulas
Relative Cell References
- Relative cell references can be used in formulas.
- When copying a formula that uses a relative cell reference, the reference is adjusted relative to its position in the worksheet.
Absolute Cell References
- Absolute cell references can be used in formulas by typing dollar signs (e.g.
$B$3
). - When copying a formula that uses an absolute cell reference, the reference remains the same.
Mixed Cell References
- Mixed cell references can be used in formulas (e.g.
$B3
). - When copying a formula that uses a mixed cell reference, the column reference is absolute, but the row reference is relative.
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Description
Learn how to create basic formulas in Microsoft Excel 2013 for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division using simple methods.