If the triangle is a right triangle use Pythagorus' Theorum: A2 + B2 = C2 and the height would be the square root of (A2 + B2).
Use Pythagorean Theorem: a2+b2=c2, where a=13 and c=17; so 132+b2=172, perform squaring to get 169+b2=289, then subtract so b2=120, and take the square root so b~10.95
the theorem is used for right triangles. it means the two smaller sides squared and added together equal the hypotenuse squared. the three ways to use it will let you find the third side if you were given two other sides. a2 + b2 = c2 b2 = c2 - a2 a2 = c2 - b2
b2 by a mile
The median can be calculated using the Median function. Assuming the values you wanted the median of were in cells B2 to B20, you could use the function like this: =MEDIAN(B2:B20)
be more specific in b2. If you mean b2 as in stealth bomber then, the b stands for "bomber" bomber 2
Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )Assuming the sale is in B2 and the cost in A2, you could use the following formula to do it:=IF( B2>=A2*1.25, B2*7%, 0 )
Assuming the value you want to multiply by 40% is in cell B2 you could use any of these formulas: =B2*40% =B2*0.4 =B2/100*40 =B2/10*4
You can use whatever cell you want, but for the purpose of the example, we will use B2. In that case the formula will be: =B2 - 22.7
You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)You use the Percentile function. You specify the range of values and then the percentile in a decimal form. Say your values were in the cell range from B2 to D50, then the formula would be:=PERCENTILE(B2:D50,0.75)
If you mean to increase their values by 2%, there are a few ways. You could have a column beside it with a formula to increase the value, by multiplying each corresponding value by 1.02 in each cell. So if the first value was in cell A2, then in cell B2 you could have the following formula: =A2 * 1.02 If you wanted to still only have one column of figures, rather than two, then that might not be perfect. There are two things you could do using the facilities in Paste Special. You could copy all of the figures in the second column and then use the Values option in Paste Special to paste them over the original set. You could then remove the second column altogether. Another approach without even using a formula or a second column can be taken using Paste Special. Type 1.02 into a cell. Then copy it and then select your column of figures. Then using Paste Special, in the Operation section choose Multiply and then click OK. The values will now all have been multiplied by 1.02 and you will still have just one column.
For a right angle triangle in Pythagoras' theorem of a2+b2 = c2 the letters a and b stand for the shorter sides and c stands for the longest side which is the hypotenuse.
To get 2% of anything, multiply it by 2% or 0.02. You could do that and then add it to the original value to get the increase. Say your value was in cell B2, then you could use any of these: =B2+B2*2% =B2+B2*0.02 Even simpler, an increase of 2% makes a new value of 102%, so you could do either of these: =B2*102% =B2*1.02
Use Pythagoras' Theorem - the hypothenuse of a right triangle is square root of (a2 + b2)Use Pythagoras' Theorem - the hypothenuse of a right triangle is square root of (a2 + b2)Use Pythagoras' Theorem - the hypothenuse of a right triangle is square root of (a2 + b2)Use Pythagoras' Theorem - the hypothenuse of a right triangle is square root of (a2 + b2)
You can use the Count or Counta functions. Count just counts cells that have numbers in them. Counta will count cells that have numbers or text in them. For the cells B2 to B15 you would use them this way: =COUNT(B2:B15) =COUNTA(B2:B15)
(-8 + b2) - (5 + b2) = -8 + b2 - 5 - b2 = -13
You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9You can do it lots of ways. You can think of it as taking 10% away or just getting 90% of the original value. Assuming your value was in cell B2, any of these would work:=B2-B2*10%=B2*90%=B2-B2*0.1=B2*0.9=B2/10*9