There is no single formula. MIN(range) and MAX(range) are the Excel formulae
It depends which spreadsheet package you're using, and how its syntax is set but - something like... D3=A3-B3 or D3=sum(A3-B3)
The probabiliy of selecting odd or prime numbers from 1 to 50. First find out the probability of selecting odd numbers : 25/50 is 1/2. Lets find out the probability of selecting prime numbers: 15 / 50 . so, total is 40/ 50 is 0.82.
The sum of the first 20 even numbers... is 110
The answer will depend on what the highest and lowest numbers are!The answer will depend on what the highest and lowest numbers are!The answer will depend on what the highest and lowest numbers are!The answer will depend on what the highest and lowest numbers are!
No, there is no highest number. For every number there are infinitely more numbers that are higher.
A formula. It can also be a function.
An underlying formula in Excel is used in a spreadsheet to do something different than the formula does. An underlying formula can be used to remove values or display numbers.
It depends which spreadsheet package you're using, and how its syntax is set but - something like... D3=A3-B3 or D3=sum(A3-B3)
Apple's Numbers software is the spreadsheet component of their iWork suite.
it means a sequence of numbers and letters to send you to a specific location. (I had this question as homework at school)
Spreadsheets are mainly for manipulating numbers and doing calculations, but a spreadsheet will also have a lot of text in it too, usually to explain what the numbers refer to. So there will be mostly numbers on a spreadsheet, but lots of text too.
Serial numbers. Or, generically for any spreadsheet, row headers.
value
no they are not
a rule in a spread sheet means that you can not change it, it is a rule. u can also tell there is a rule when u click on a cell ad there is a formula or numbers there.:)
In a spreadsheet the data is the actual values that you type in, that are then used in calculations. So if you were to type in a list of 10 numbers and then type a formula to add the ten numbers, it is the ten numbers that are your data. The formula is using your data. You could have other formulas that work on those 10 numbers, like getting the average or the highest or lowest number in the list. None of those formulas are your data though, just the original 10 numbers. You could then type in other numbers or dates or text and they would all form part of your data. But any calculations you do or formulas you use are not data.
No. Rows are identified by numbers in a spreadsheet. Columns are identified by letters.