Combining Formulas add percent and roundup
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0
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How can I combine the following formulas?
=f4*0.54
and
=roundup(d4,0)
In cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an MSRP cost that I entered in cell F4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00.
microsoft-excel worksheet-function combine
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How can I combine the following formulas?
=f4*0.54
and
=roundup(d4,0)
In cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an MSRP cost that I entered in cell F4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00.
microsoft-excel worksheet-function combine
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
Which formula is in which cell?
– Scott Craner
Nov 27 at 19:54
Combine them in what way? Please show the original cell contents, describe what you want to accomplish with them, and what the contents should be when you're done.
– fixer1234
Nov 27 at 19:58
When you say combine, are you looking for something like "=roundup(f4*0.54,0)" so that it multiplies f4 by 0.54 and rounds up without needing a new cell for the roundup formula?
– Andrew
Nov 27 at 20:13
I wish I could show snip, I'm no good at excel... so, in cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an msrp cost that I entered in cell f4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00
– user967695
Nov 27 at 20:32
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How can I combine the following formulas?
=f4*0.54
and
=roundup(d4,0)
In cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an MSRP cost that I entered in cell F4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00.
microsoft-excel worksheet-function combine
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
How can I combine the following formulas?
=f4*0.54
and
=roundup(d4,0)
In cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an MSRP cost that I entered in cell F4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00.
microsoft-excel worksheet-function combine
microsoft-excel worksheet-function combine
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
edited Nov 27 at 22:35
Worthwelle
2,2593824
2,2593824
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
asked Nov 27 at 19:46
user967695
12
12
Which formula is in which cell?
– Scott Craner
Nov 27 at 19:54
Combine them in what way? Please show the original cell contents, describe what you want to accomplish with them, and what the contents should be when you're done.
– fixer1234
Nov 27 at 19:58
When you say combine, are you looking for something like "=roundup(f4*0.54,0)" so that it multiplies f4 by 0.54 and rounds up without needing a new cell for the roundup formula?
– Andrew
Nov 27 at 20:13
I wish I could show snip, I'm no good at excel... so, in cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an msrp cost that I entered in cell f4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00
– user967695
Nov 27 at 20:32
add a comment |
Which formula is in which cell?
– Scott Craner
Nov 27 at 19:54
Combine them in what way? Please show the original cell contents, describe what you want to accomplish with them, and what the contents should be when you're done.
– fixer1234
Nov 27 at 19:58
When you say combine, are you looking for something like "=roundup(f4*0.54,0)" so that it multiplies f4 by 0.54 and rounds up without needing a new cell for the roundup formula?
– Andrew
Nov 27 at 20:13
I wish I could show snip, I'm no good at excel... so, in cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an msrp cost that I entered in cell f4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00
– user967695
Nov 27 at 20:32
Which formula is in which cell?
– Scott Craner
Nov 27 at 19:54
Which formula is in which cell?
– Scott Craner
Nov 27 at 19:54
Combine them in what way? Please show the original cell contents, describe what you want to accomplish with them, and what the contents should be when you're done.
– fixer1234
Nov 27 at 19:58
Combine them in what way? Please show the original cell contents, describe what you want to accomplish with them, and what the contents should be when you're done.
– fixer1234
Nov 27 at 19:58
When you say combine, are you looking for something like "=roundup(f4*0.54,0)" so that it multiplies f4 by 0.54 and rounds up without needing a new cell for the roundup formula?
– Andrew
Nov 27 at 20:13
When you say combine, are you looking for something like "=roundup(f4*0.54,0)" so that it multiplies f4 by 0.54 and rounds up without needing a new cell for the roundup formula?
– Andrew
Nov 27 at 20:13
I wish I could show snip, I'm no good at excel... so, in cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an msrp cost that I entered in cell f4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00
– user967695
Nov 27 at 20:32
I wish I could show snip, I'm no good at excel... so, in cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an msrp cost that I entered in cell f4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00
– user967695
Nov 27 at 20:32
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Like Andrew said, you can place the multiplication formula within the =ROUNDUP formula.
Something like=ROUNDUP((F4*0.54),0) would do the trick.
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Generally speaking, any time you reference a cell in a formula that has a formula too, you can instead insert the formula from that cell into the referencing formula.
That is, in this case: =roundup(f4*0.54,0)
Since the formula =f4*0.54 is in D4, you replace the D4 in =roundup(D4,0) with everything except the = (f4*0.54).
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Like Andrew said, you can place the multiplication formula within the =ROUNDUP formula.
Something like=ROUNDUP((F4*0.54),0) would do the trick.
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Like Andrew said, you can place the multiplication formula within the =ROUNDUP formula.
Something like=ROUNDUP((F4*0.54),0) would do the trick.
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Like Andrew said, you can place the multiplication formula within the =ROUNDUP formula.
Something like=ROUNDUP((F4*0.54),0) would do the trick.
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
Like Andrew said, you can place the multiplication formula within the =ROUNDUP formula.
Something like=ROUNDUP((F4*0.54),0) would do the trick.
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
answered Nov 27 at 22:41
Jacob
113
113
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Generally speaking, any time you reference a cell in a formula that has a formula too, you can instead insert the formula from that cell into the referencing formula.
That is, in this case: =roundup(f4*0.54,0)
Since the formula =f4*0.54 is in D4, you replace the D4 in =roundup(D4,0) with everything except the = (f4*0.54).
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Generally speaking, any time you reference a cell in a formula that has a formula too, you can instead insert the formula from that cell into the referencing formula.
That is, in this case: =roundup(f4*0.54,0)
Since the formula =f4*0.54 is in D4, you replace the D4 in =roundup(D4,0) with everything except the = (f4*0.54).
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Generally speaking, any time you reference a cell in a formula that has a formula too, you can instead insert the formula from that cell into the referencing formula.
That is, in this case: =roundup(f4*0.54,0)
Since the formula =f4*0.54 is in D4, you replace the D4 in =roundup(D4,0) with everything except the = (f4*0.54).
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
Generally speaking, any time you reference a cell in a formula that has a formula too, you can instead insert the formula from that cell into the referencing formula.
That is, in this case: =roundup(f4*0.54,0)
Since the formula =f4*0.54 is in D4, you replace the D4 in =roundup(D4,0) with everything except the = (f4*0.54).
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
answered Nov 27 at 22:44
Worthwelle
2,2593824
2,2593824
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Which formula is in which cell?
– Scott Craner
Nov 27 at 19:54
Combine them in what way? Please show the original cell contents, describe what you want to accomplish with them, and what the contents should be when you're done.
– fixer1234
Nov 27 at 19:58
When you say combine, are you looking for something like "=roundup(f4*0.54,0)" so that it multiplies f4 by 0.54 and rounds up without needing a new cell for the roundup formula?
– Andrew
Nov 27 at 20:13
I wish I could show snip, I'm no good at excel... so, in cell D4 I have the formula =f4*0.54, which gives me our cost from an msrp cost that I entered in cell f4, but the cost that shows in D4 ends up being 137.11, I'd like it to just round up to 138.00
– user967695
Nov 27 at 20:32