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| Excel Questions All Excel/VBA questions - formulas, macros, pivot tables, general help, etc. Please post to this forum in English only. |
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#1 |
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Board Regular
Join Date: May 2002
Posts: 56
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I am trying to multipy all of the numbers that I have in my excel worksheet by 25%. The only problem that I am having is that I can't figure out how to make excel add the 25% figure back to my original number.
Okay lets give an example In cell a3 I have the number 67.17 I then put in cell a4 =*25% My problem is that excel comes up with the correct percentage for 67.17 which is 16.7925, but I cant get it to take that 67.17 and add the 16.7925 to it. Please help |
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#2 |
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Board Regular
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Southfield,MI USA
Posts: 1,030
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G'day,
Did you mean that you actually want to multiply your current values by 1.25? (Meaning increase your current values by 25%) Adam |
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#3 |
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New Member
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: London
Posts: 46
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put in a4 =a3*1.25
[ This Message was edited by: gbarclay2001 on 2002-05-14 07:50 ] |
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#4 |
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Board Regular
Join Date: Mar 2002
Posts: 175
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Jenni,
multiply by 125% Rgds Mike |
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#5 | |
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MrExcel MVP
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Millbank, London, UK
Posts: 1,790
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Quote:
put 1.25 in a spare cell, right click it, select "copy" then select edit, goto, special select : constants and just numbers, click on ok this should highlight all instances of numbers in your worksheet right click one of them and select paste special, then multiply it should multiply every number by 1.25, which is the same as adding 25% to the original number Hope this helps, Chris marker paste special multiply |
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#6 |
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Board Regular
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Tennessee, USA
Posts: 72
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Jenni,
A similar, but alternative way to multiply all cells containing your data by the same number is this. Put the multiplying factor in a spare cell, say F1. If your first amount is in A3, then in cell A4 enter =A3*$F$1. Then just click once on the cell and select the handle (lower right corner) and drag the formula down the column or across the row (whichever applies) next to your original data. This way you will generate formulae for all calculation cells while retaining the location of the "factor". The good thing about doing it this way is that, if you want to change the factor, all of the cells recalculate accordingly. Good luck! Wayne |
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#7 |
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Board Regular
Join Date: May 2002
Posts: 56
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Thank you sooooo much to everyone who helped me with this problem.
It is all done now. Thanks, Jen |
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