Calculating total salary with Libre Office Calc












0















I store my working time in Libre Office Calc like this:



Start   End     Hours
10:00 15:00 05:00
11:00 14:00 03:00
09:30 15:30 06:00

Total
14:00


Now I want to calculate my salary, i.e. multiply the total hours with for example 10 (salary per 1 hour).

When I try:



=G2*10 // (G2 is the cell with the total hours 14:00)


I get a total salary of 5,83 € (the cell is already formatted as currency). I don't know where this strange amount comes from.










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  • What is the unformatted (or number formatted) value of G2? Dates/times can be handled a little goofy in spreadsheet programs.

    – Foosh
    Jan 8 '15 at 23:03
















0















I store my working time in Libre Office Calc like this:



Start   End     Hours
10:00 15:00 05:00
11:00 14:00 03:00
09:30 15:30 06:00

Total
14:00


Now I want to calculate my salary, i.e. multiply the total hours with for example 10 (salary per 1 hour).

When I try:



=G2*10 // (G2 is the cell with the total hours 14:00)


I get a total salary of 5,83 € (the cell is already formatted as currency). I don't know where this strange amount comes from.










share|improve this question

























  • What is the unformatted (or number formatted) value of G2? Dates/times can be handled a little goofy in spreadsheet programs.

    – Foosh
    Jan 8 '15 at 23:03














0












0








0








I store my working time in Libre Office Calc like this:



Start   End     Hours
10:00 15:00 05:00
11:00 14:00 03:00
09:30 15:30 06:00

Total
14:00


Now I want to calculate my salary, i.e. multiply the total hours with for example 10 (salary per 1 hour).

When I try:



=G2*10 // (G2 is the cell with the total hours 14:00)


I get a total salary of 5,83 € (the cell is already formatted as currency). I don't know where this strange amount comes from.










share|improve this question
















I store my working time in Libre Office Calc like this:



Start   End     Hours
10:00 15:00 05:00
11:00 14:00 03:00
09:30 15:30 06:00

Total
14:00


Now I want to calculate my salary, i.e. multiply the total hours with for example 10 (salary per 1 hour).

When I try:



=G2*10 // (G2 is the cell with the total hours 14:00)


I get a total salary of 5,83 € (the cell is already formatted as currency). I don't know where this strange amount comes from.







worksheet-function libreoffice libreoffice-calc






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edited Jan 14 at 10:03









Toto

3,763101226




3,763101226










asked Jan 8 '15 at 22:58









user1170330user1170330

1105




1105













  • What is the unformatted (or number formatted) value of G2? Dates/times can be handled a little goofy in spreadsheet programs.

    – Foosh
    Jan 8 '15 at 23:03



















  • What is the unformatted (or number formatted) value of G2? Dates/times can be handled a little goofy in spreadsheet programs.

    – Foosh
    Jan 8 '15 at 23:03

















What is the unformatted (or number formatted) value of G2? Dates/times can be handled a little goofy in spreadsheet programs.

– Foosh
Jan 8 '15 at 23:03





What is the unformatted (or number formatted) value of G2? Dates/times can be handled a little goofy in spreadsheet programs.

– Foosh
Jan 8 '15 at 23:03










1 Answer
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oldest

votes


















1














If you view your 14:00 hours in their stored form, you will see 0,583333333333333; times are stored as fraction of a day and formatted to appear as common units. The number comes from division of 14 hours by 24 hours in a day; 14/24=0.58333. So if you multiply by 10 you get 5,83 €.



The answer is to change your formula to turn the fraction of a day into number of hours:



 =G2*24*10





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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    If you view your 14:00 hours in their stored form, you will see 0,583333333333333; times are stored as fraction of a day and formatted to appear as common units. The number comes from division of 14 hours by 24 hours in a day; 14/24=0.58333. So if you multiply by 10 you get 5,83 €.



    The answer is to change your formula to turn the fraction of a day into number of hours:



     =G2*24*10





    share|improve this answer






























      1














      If you view your 14:00 hours in their stored form, you will see 0,583333333333333; times are stored as fraction of a day and formatted to appear as common units. The number comes from division of 14 hours by 24 hours in a day; 14/24=0.58333. So if you multiply by 10 you get 5,83 €.



      The answer is to change your formula to turn the fraction of a day into number of hours:



       =G2*24*10





      share|improve this answer




























        1












        1








        1







        If you view your 14:00 hours in their stored form, you will see 0,583333333333333; times are stored as fraction of a day and formatted to appear as common units. The number comes from division of 14 hours by 24 hours in a day; 14/24=0.58333. So if you multiply by 10 you get 5,83 €.



        The answer is to change your formula to turn the fraction of a day into number of hours:



         =G2*24*10





        share|improve this answer















        If you view your 14:00 hours in their stored form, you will see 0,583333333333333; times are stored as fraction of a day and formatted to appear as common units. The number comes from division of 14 hours by 24 hours in a day; 14/24=0.58333. So if you multiply by 10 you get 5,83 €.



        The answer is to change your formula to turn the fraction of a day into number of hours:



         =G2*24*10






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Jan 14 at 8:53









        fixer1234

        18.6k144782




        18.6k144782










        answered Jan 8 '15 at 23:03









        DavidenkoDavidenko

        1,14331529




        1,14331529






























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