The combined sign has no special meaning. Any formula in Excel starts with an equal sign. To refer to a cell, you can write, for example, =A1. This can also be written as =+A1. The "+" isn't really necessary in this case. Most likely, a user started the formula with a "+" (out of old habit, since that's what people used to do in older spreadsheet programs), and Excel added the equal sign, which is required in Excel, automatically.
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If you mean in Excel, yes: you must always start a formula with an equal sign.
They equal a minus and two +'s or two -'s equal a + :)
If you mean 300 plus a 10 percent increase of itself, 330.
This type of notation typically means five times 10 to the 11th power. if you type 5e+11 into Microsoft Excel, that's what it thinks you mean. If you are writing this notation typically you would write 5 x 1011 It is equal to 500000000000 (five with 11 zeros) or Five hundred billion.
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If you mean in Excel, yes: you must always start a formula with an equal sign.
It has no special name. It is just the plus sign.
The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)The following are valid Excel operations for arithmetic in Excel:+ (plus)- (minus)/ (divide)* (multiply)^ (power of)
They equal a minus and two +'s or two -'s equal a + :)
This question is irrelative because C++ is a language and Excel is a software. The thing is that we can't use C++ with Excel, but we can write a program like excel in C++.
Sure, if by "plus" you mean concatenation. Otherwise, it's 2.
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the answer is that a plus c is equal to b.
The expression is a single number which is equal to 7.
5+5+5+2 = 17
Same mathematical signs equal plus Different mathematical signs equal minus Plus Plus = Plus (+)(+) = + Minus Minus = Plus (-)(-) = + Plus Minus = Minus (+)(-) = - Minus Plus = Minus (-)(+) = - So the direct answer to your question would be: plus minus equals minus