I thought this was really easy and I swear that I did this before but I can't remember it at all. What I'm trying to do is take 2 user inputted dates and subtract them to get the total days. After that I divide it by 7 to get the total weeks. and ususally I will get a decimal. However I need to round this up to the next whole number.
I have a column of numbers that represent sales prices.
If the price ends in anything between .x0 - .x4 I want the replacement number to be .x4 and if anything between .x5 - .x9 I want the replacement number to be .x9.
For example, the sales price is 1.93. The "rounded" number should be 1.94.
I have an overtime spreadsheet where I calculate how mush I'm paying on vouchers, as they only come in lots to £5.00 I want to round the figure to the nearset £5.00, doesn't really matter if I overpay as it will even out next time, what's a basic forumula to work this out?
Suppose I have the following plan number (24) and I wan't to spread it across 12 columns, as evenly as possible but with respect to rounding. Easy enough.. Each column receives 2...
Or say the figure was 24.6 and i wanted to round to 2 places... Easy enough... Each column receives 2.05...
Or say the figure was 24.7 and i wanted to round to 2 places... Easy enough... Each column receives 2.05... But one would be 2.06!
How about the number is 1 and say, the rounding is 0.1? Ten of the columns would be .1 while two others (arbitrarily) would be 0.
I have a scenario where I calculate the size of a piece of process equipment, and then select the next highest size from a list of standard equipment that we supply.
I've managed to write an ugly brute-force solution to a relatively straightforward previous situation, but I'm reluctant to redo the entire exercise when I'm sure there's a more straightforward way of doing this.
An example of the problem:
We sell equipment in sizes 1, 3, 8, 12 and 25. I calculate that the piece of equipment theoretically needs to be size 19.6. I want a formula that will automatically generate the answer to this as 25. Similarly, if my formula shows a theoretical size of 12.01, I want the formula to state the actual size as 25.
My previous method of solving this was a series of nested ifs, searching for the rounded value of my formula output, then that value +1, then +2 upto a maximum of +5. This wasn't a pretty sight, but it worked for that situation.
Are there any other ways of solving this that are more elegant than mine?
I have a whole number value in cell F18. In cell F24 I want to enter a formula that allows me to divide the value in cell F18 by 4 and if the result is not a whole number, round it up to the next whole number.
Where: A23 = a date of installation I3 = TODAY() B23 = a number of years
It currently calculates correctly if the number of years correctly if it's older than 1 year. If under one year, it yeilds 0. I would like B23 to show 1 if the current formula yeilds 0.
I want it to yeild a 1 if the current calculation is 0.
My formula is not rounding properly. Cells I4, J4 and K4 all filter from the results of cell I3 divided by 3. (e.g. 10/3 = 3.333) I was able to remove the decimals in cells I1:K3, but the between formulas (I4:K4) keeps adding the decimal back, therefore this results in errors to my chart.
We are trying to find the correct formula to round number to the nearest even number. In the attached example, 0.105 should round to 0.10 since the zero to the left of the five is even. If the problem was 0.115 then the answer would be 0.12 since the one to the left of the zero is odd.
I am trying to round similar to Banker's Rounding or Scientific Rounding but I can't find a consistent formula that works perfect with decimals.
Using three decimal places for all the samples, I can get 0.0785 to round to 0.078 but 0.1785 wants to round to 0.179 instead of staying 0.078. Or 0.0005 will round to 0 but 0.5115 wants to round to 0.511 instead of 0.512.
Here is a list of sample numbers along with desired results: .0785 should be .078 .5115 should be .512 .5035 should be .504 .0005 should be 0 .0025 should be .002 .0194 should be .019 .0195 should be .02 .0135 should be .014 .0115 should be .012 .8115 should be .812
I cannot find a formula which gives me all of these results. Here is a list of the formulas I have tried so far (NOTE: cell A2 is the working cell in my worksheet where I enter the number to be rounded)
I'm trying to do is take 2 user inputted dates and subtract them to get the total days. After that I divide it by 7 to get the total weeks. and ususally I will get a decimal. However I need to round this up to the next whole number.
I have a sheet that i use for doing quotes for sound systems. i have a qty and price column that i input and then a column which gives me the overall total. ie qty 2 x unit amount 160.00 = 320.00 i also have a discount column that i use and a column that gives them the final price after discounts. so i will put 22% into my discount column and get 249.60 as my final price for the 2 items after the discount.
what i am wanting to do is "round up or down to the nearest 5.00 mark. so for instance, the final price in this case would be 250.00 is this possible?
I have a worksheet (Sheet1) that gets information from other sheets (1)
So in cell D7 I have the function ='1'!K33
K33 is from the Sheet labeled (1) obviously. Now the problem I am having is if the number 20.6, it automatically rounds up to 21. I need to number to round down to 20 regardless if its 20.1, or 20.9.
Since I already have a formula in D7, how do I still get the information from the other sheet but have the number round down for me. Is it possible?
Cell "CostPerEvent" has the value .298896, and when I run the following statement I expect that A2 will contain the same value .298896, yet it is entered into the cell as .3
Cells(1, 2).Value = Range("CostPerEvent").Value Is there some kind of implicit rounding going on? I rewrote the code to:
Cells(1, 2).Value = CDbl(Range("CostPerEvent").Value) But I am curious whether this behavior is documented...
I have written a macro which includes a number of calculations. This has resulted in a value with a number of decimal places. I want this value rounded to 1 decimal place and this value written to a cell. How can i round this value correctly.
I have been trying for ages to get a formula where any number prefixing .5 automatically rounds up and not down as the excel standard does.
16.4999999 does show with no decimal places as 16. 16.5 does show with no decimal place as 16. But I want it to round up to 17. and obviously 16.50000001 does indeed round to 17 anyway.
Its purley numbers that have .5 I need to go up and not down.
In one cell i have £92.00 to 2 decimal places. If i increase that to 4 decimal places it is £91.9998. I need this £92.00 to show as £91.99 (only as 2 decimal places not 4)but when i go back to 2 decimal places it shows as £92.00 again.
looking for for some help on a fairly simple problem: i've attached a worksheet, and in column B (Due to Supply Chain) i'd like to insert a formula that will subtract 21 days from the date in column Z (Pub Date), and then round that date to the nearest wednesday. is this possible?
fyi: the dates in column Z are in a yyyy-mm-dd format; they don't have to remain that way.
I need a formula showing that if a number is less than say 1.25 then it rounds down to 1.0 and if its between 1.25 and 1.75 then it rounds to 1.5 and then if greater than 1.75 then it rounds up to 2. I need it to work for all numbers not just 1.
I am trying to write a formula that will round numbers to $.05, $1, $5, and $10. The formula needs to be written in a way that If c75 <100 round to $.05, if c75 is greater than $101 but less than $500, round to $1, if c75 is greater than $501 but less than $1,000, round to $5, and if c75 is greater than $1,001, round to $10.
=IF(C75<100,ROUND(C75*20,0)/20)
but i can't quite figure out how to get the rest of it to work.