No, any number with a 5 in one's place would be divisible by 5.
yes
boys have more spots than5 girls dont
Unless you restrict the range, that's an infinite set. 3, 1, -1, -3, -5 and so on.
1 puls 1 equal to 2 and puls if you are older than5 or0 6 wow you should know this
5000
Oh, dude, 87 to the nearest 100 is just 100. You know, because it's closer to 100 than it is to 0. Like, it's not rocket science or anything. Just round up and move on with your day, man.
Without knowing your specific problem, it's hard to give a good answer, but here are some formulas that might help.If A1 EQUALS "X" OR B1EQUALS "Y" then return 1 otherwise return 2IF(OR(A1="X", B1="Y"), 1, 2)If A1 EQUALS "X" AND B1EQUALS "Y" then return 1, otherwise return 2IF(AND(A1="X",B1="Y"), 1, 2)If any cell in column A EQUALS X, OR any cell in column B EQUALS Y, return 1, otherwise return 2IF(OR(COUNTIF(A:A, "X") > 0, COUNTIF(B:B, "Y") > 0), 1, 2)If any cell in column A is GREATER THAN5, OR any cell in column B is GREATER THAN 4, return 1, otherwise return 2IF(OR(COUNTIF(A:A, ">"&5) > 0, COUNTIF(B:B, ">"&4) > 0), 1, 2)If any cell in column A EQUALS X, AND any cell in column B EQUALS Y, return 1, otherwise return 2IF(AND(COUNTIF(A:A, "X") > 0, COUNTIF(B:B, "Y") > 0), 1, 2)If any cell in column A is GREATER THAN5, AND any cell in column B is GREATER THAN 4, return 1, otherwise return 2IF(AND(COUNTIF(A:A, ">"&5) > 0, COUNTIF(B:B, ">"&4) > 0), 1, 2)
=equals signequality5 = 2+3≠not equal signinequality5 ≠ 4>strict inequalitygreater than5 > 4
As well as the familiar equals sign (=) it is also very useful to show if something is not equal to (≠) greater than (>) or less than ( 6Less Than and Greater ThanThe "less than" sign and the "greater than" sign look like a "V" on its side, don't they?To remember which way around the "" signs go, just remember:BIG > smallsmall < BIGThe "small" end always points to the smaller number, like this:Greater Than Symbol: BIG > smallExample:10 > 5"10 is greater than 5"... Or Equal To ...Sometimes you know that a value is smaller, but may also be equal to!Example, a jug can hold up to 4 cups of water.So how much water is in it?Until you measure it, all you can say is "less than or equal to" 4 cups.To show this, we add an extra line at the bottom of the "less than" or "greater than" symbol like this:The "less than or equal to" sign: ≤The "greater than or equal to" sign:≥ All The SymbolsHere is a summary of all the symbols: SymbolWordsExample Use=equals1 + 1 = 2≠not equal to1 + 1 ≠ 1>greater than5 > 2 $0"What Becky Spends"< $10This can be written down in just one line:$0 < "What Becky Spends" < $10That says that $0 is less than "What Becky Spends" (in other words "What Becky Spends" is greater than "$0") and what Becky Spends is also less than $10.Notice that ">" was flipped over to "