If you are using this as a calculation entry, use the carat (^) [shifte number 6] e.g. "equals 4 squared" would be =4^2 If it is a text entry, as in "16 square feet", enter "162 feet", the in the formula bar, highlight the '2' and choose Format>Cells from th main menu. On the Font tab, tick the 'superscript' option and clic OK. The result will be "16-2- feet" with the -2- as the small, raise ...
There are a few mysterious Excel files in my network folder. I think it's accidentally dropped by someone on the network. I thought you can find the original creator's name based on the name of copy Excel was registered to. Where do I find that information? Thanks!
Every other application can save it's document to this path, even Word. When the Excel workbook is moved to this path using the Windows Explorer, Excel has no problems with opening and saving the file into this "illegal" folder. Is this officially confirmed to be a bug, or is this already fixed in some service pack I don't have? Twan A
Excel may not be the best program for working with trihybrid crosses (3 traits), tetrahybrid crosses (4 traits), and so on, but I have been able to create a formula to fill in a monohybrid cross (1 trait) all the way to a cross with 5 traits. My problem lies with finding ratios for genotypes...
ALT + 0178(on the numpad) will give ² after you type the m If you have a great lot of these to do just go into Format>Cells>Number>Custom and in the dialog box enter 0"m" then hit ALT + 0178 and OK Or run this macro on your selected numbers. Sub sq_Meters() Selection.NumberFormat = "0"" m"...
After installing Excel and creating a spreadsheet. I find little black triangles in the upper left corner of some cells. The equations are working correctly and I can't seem to ask the correct question in the help module to find out what they mean and to eliminate them. Please and thank you! --
A square root of a number is that number that you multipy by itself (used twice) to get the original number: The positive square root of 64 is 8 because 8*8=64. The cube root of a number is the number that is multiplied by itself 3 times gives the original number. the cube root of 27 is 3 because 3*3*3=27
