excel training courses uk - time calculation
The UK's Number 1 for Microsoft Office Training Add this page to your favourites/bookmarksBookmark page
 
View printable version of pagePrintable version
Plus One Google
Customer: Sign in
Delegate: Sign in
Trainer: Log in

Forum home » Delegate support and help forum » Microsoft Excel Training and help » excel training courses uk - Time Calculation

excel training courses uk - Time Calculation

resolvedResolved · Low Priority · Version Standard

replyReply Thu 15 Nov 2007, 17:07Delegate Michael said...

Michael has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
Excel Advanced course

Time Calculation

How can I enter hours and minutes in cells and then do calculations such as:

- summing cells to get total time in hours and minutes?
- dividing total time by a total quantity of units to get average time in hours and minutes per unit?

For upcoming training course dates see: Pricing & availability

replyReply Mon 19 Nov 2007, 11:56Trainer Pete said...

RE: Time Calculation

Hi Michael, Thank you for your post, to answer your question, if you enter the time in the cells in the format hh:mm and then in your cell to obtain the information you woudl use either the formula =cell ref - (minus) cell ref, this will return a number, if you then format the cell to the time fomat hh:mm using a custom format, this will return the difference as a time.
Another method which will return either hours or minutes, use the =INT() function and by changing the extension as required get hour or minute difference for example; =int((cell ref - cell ref)*24) for hours, *1440 for minutes, you can then total or average the answer cells as required, formatting the result as a time should then give you your answers. I hope that helps, regards Pete.

 

Excel tip:

No Zeros

Want all the zeros in your worksheet to appear blank? Choose Tools/Options, Click on the View Tab, Deselect the Zero Values Option, Click OK.
Easy wasn't it? But be aware that these cells are not actually blank, they still contain the value zero. This is important because certain functions (ie AVERAGE) make a distinction between blank cells and those with a zero value.

View all Excel hints and tips


Microsoft Certified Partner Accredited Training Provider: Institute of IT Training Institute of Leadership and Management - Certified Courses Security Seal verified by visa, mastercard securecard