You formula should be like this:
=SUMPRODUCT((K21:K29=D2)*(
not like this:
=SUMPRODUCT(K21:K29=I15;L2
Take a look at this article to understand how SUMPRODUCT works:
http://excel-user.blogspot
jppinto
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Question
Excell SUMPRODUKT Alternative?
Hi experts, i have a problem, mnaybe the picture will explain it better:
on the selected field i use this formula: =SUMPRODUCT(K21:K29=I15;L2
the result should be 1 but it#s always show me zero..... or even #VALUE ERROR when i have a lookupcombo behind.
what i need is in the first table the result of how many comapny a have more than 60 points and so one: the right result should looks like:
Company | > 60
a | 1
c | 0
f | 1
i | 2
- picture.jpg
- 150 KB
example picture
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Answers
You had alot of problems with you sheet. For starting the SUMPRODUCT function must have the same number of rows in each array argument. For instance:
You cannot have this:
=SUMPRODUCT((K21:K29=I15)*
The ranges must be the same size K21:K29 and L21:L29 (not L50)!
If you have * in cells where you're performing calculations it will produce an error so you have to check if the value ISERROR() to avoid getting #VALUE on your calculated cells that will give an error where you have SUMPRODUCT formulas.
Hope this helps you to create better sheets now. Please take a look at the link I provided before about the SUMPRODUCT function to see a simple example on how to work with this.
jppinto
jppinto,
>If you have * in cells where you're performing calculations it will produce an error so you have to check if the value ISERROR() to avoid getting #VALUE on your calculated cells that will give an error where you have SUMPRODUCT formulas.
SUMPRODUCT() will work without errors on cells contain the results of calculations containing any mathematical operator (*/+-). However what needs to be checked for is whether a calculation produces an error. Which you've sort of said, but not quite. If there's an error produced by a calculation and that cell in turn is used by a SUMPRODUCT() formula then the SUMPRODUCT() will fail. I think that's what you were getting at. In which case the syntax to trap an error like that would be:
=IF(ISERROR(SUMPRODUCT((K2
Patrick
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by: jppintoPosted on 2009-11-05 at 02:02:28ID: 25747984
Please take a look at the attached file.
jppinto
EE