-18
-18
a2+9a+20 = (a+4)(a+5) when factored
a2 + -5a2 - a2 - a = a2 - 5a2 - a2 - a = a2 - 6a2 - a = -5a2 - a
( a2 ) ( a2+1 )
a2 + a2 = 2a2
-18
-18
There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%There are a few ways of doing it. You could get the price minus 20% of itself. If the price is in A2, you could use this formula in another cell:=A2-A2*20%If there is a 20% reduction the price will now be 80% of what it was. So another way would be to get 80% of the original price like this:=A2*80%
a2+9a+20 = (a+4)(a+5) when factored
You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2You can do it a few ways. Using an example rate of 20% and the cell the original value is in being A2, here are some ways. You could multiply the original value by the remaining percent.=A2*80%You could find the 20% and deduct it from the original value, noting the Excel will automatically do the multiplication before the subtraction:=A2-A2*20%You could in these cases use the decimal form 0.2 instead and you could also put the percentages into actual cells and have those in the formulas instead, like if the 20% was in B2 then the last formula becomes:=A2-A2*B2
The length of the other leg would be 13.2. Keep in mind the Pythagorean theorem: a2 + b2 = c2 a would be the length of one side of the triangle, b is the other side, and c is the hypotenuse. a2 + (15)2 = (20)2 a2 + 225 = 400 a2 = 400 - 225 a2 = 175 √a2 = √175 a = 13.2
You could do it in a few ways. Assumung the cost price was in cell A2 and in another cell you wanted to show it having been increased by 20%, you could do any of these: =A2*120% =A2*1.2 =A2+A2*20%
When you are comparing things, you are doing comparison operations, like checking if one value is greater than another. Different operators are used like:Greater than >Less than =Less than or equal 20, A2*10, A2*5)
(x-10)(x+2)
That factors to (x + 5)(x + 4)
(a2 + 5a + 6)/(a - 2) = (a + 2)*(a 3)/(a - 2) which cannot be simplified further. It can, however be written as (a2 - 2a + 7a - 14 + 20)/(a - 2) which is (a + 7) + 20/(a - 2)
The short answer is that you can not, but there is a solution that will work for you. You are not able to automatically insert data into a cell from another cell; that would be a push of data, which Excel does not do. However, Excel can pull data from a cell.Put your formula in a cell. Use A1 for this example.Write another formula in the target cell to reference the value of A1. Use B1 for this example.In B1, put the formula, =A1 to show the value of A1 in B1.****this is not going to work for my prob dude.. check out discussion tab for more about my question, please. Please, please... please. :) need more help..