The formula for sample size determination by Mugenda and Mugenda (2003) is typically based on the following formula for estimating sample size in a population:
n = (Z^2 * p * q) / E^2
where:
n = required sample size
Z = Z-score corresponding to the desired confidence level
p = estimated proportion of the population with the attribute of interest
q = 1 - p
E = desired margin of error
In 2003, the estimated global population was around 6.3 billion people.
Maine's population in 2003 was approximately 1.3 million people.
In 2003, Romania had a death rate of approximately 11 deaths per 1000 people.
In 2003, Americans age 65 and over represented about 12.4% of the total population.
In 2003, Americans aged 65 and over represented about 12.4% of the total population.
Michael Schumacher.
Schumacher, Michael.
Ferrari with Micheal Schumacher.
2003 Hungarian Grand Prix
Under the formulas tab, there is an option called "Show Formulas" in Formula Auditing. This applies for Excel 2010 (what I am using) and should apply for Excel 2003 and 2007 as well. For older options (or if there is no such option in Excel 2003/2007, search for something similar).
He drove for Sauber in 2003, his final F1 season.
Excel 2003 = 8 levels of nesting Excel 2007 = 64 levels of nesting
Lewis Hamilton was Champion in the 2003 Formula Renault 2.0 UK at the age of 18
October 12, 2003 in the Grand Prix of Japan driving for Minardi.
Jenson button
Yes. Excel 2003 and earlier limit is 254. Excel 2007 limit is 16,000.
No formula is needed. You can just type Yes into a cell. You would only have a formula if you have something like a condition to check to give you yes or no. You could use an IF function for that. If an exam score was in A2 and the pass mark for an exam was 40% and you wanted to say Yes if someone passed or No if they failed, your formula could be:=IF(A2>=40%,"Yes","No")