Alex_Vaughan87
asked on
Excel extended OR formula
New to Excel formulas, and I can't seem to find a definitive answer over Google so here I am.
I am using:
=IF(OR(Table_Conversion_da
the cell value is in another worksheet if you are wondering why the complicated value there and is linked. This formula works fine.
However I want to extend it to be something like (i've simplified for the example):
(OR(A1) >=25%, 4(OR(A1) >=50%, 6) f
or example...but I can see it doesn't quite work like this. So basically if the value is >=25%, put the value 4 in, or if >=50% put the value 6 in.
I am using:
=IF(OR(Table_Conversion_da
the cell value is in another worksheet if you are wondering why the complicated value there and is linked. This formula works fine.
However I want to extend it to be something like (i've simplified for the example):
(OR(A1) >=25%, 4(OR(A1) >=50%, 6) f
or example...but I can see it doesn't quite work like this. So basically if the value is >=25%, put the value 4 in, or if >=50% put the value 6 in.
I'd be tempted to use VLOOKUP for this:
=VLOOKUP(Table_Conversion_
That assumes you have a defined range, MyLookupRange, with values such as:
0 0
0.25 4
0.5 6
For more about VLOOKUP:
https://www.experts-exchange.com/Software/Office_Productivity/Office_Suites/MS_Office/Excel/A_2637-Six-Reasons-Why-Your-VLOOKUP-or-HLOOKUP-Formula-Does-Not-Work.html
=VLOOKUP(Table_Conversion_
That assumes you have a defined range, MyLookupRange, with values such as:
0 0
0.25 4
0.5 6
For more about VLOOKUP:
https://www.experts-exchange.com/Software/Office_Productivity/Office_Suites/MS_Office/Excel/A_2637-Six-Reasons-Why-Your-VLOOKUP-or-HLOOKUP-Formula-Does-Not-Work.html
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look at it from this perspective :
if (condition, [what to see if condition is met], [what to see if condition is not met])
the if statement can be nested :
if (condition 1, [what to see if condition 1 is met], if(condition 2, [what to see if condition 1 is not met and condition 2 is met], [what to see if condition 1 is not met and condition 2 is not met]))
or
if (condition 1, if(condition 2, [condition 1 is met and condition 2 is met], [condition 1 is met and condition 2 is not met]), [condition 1 is not met])
if (condition, [what to see if condition is met], [what to see if condition is not met])
the if statement can be nested :
if (condition 1, [what to see if condition 1 is met], if(condition 2, [what to see if condition 1 is not met and condition 2 is met], [what to see if condition 1 is not met and condition 2 is not met]))
or
if (condition 1, if(condition 2, [condition 1 is met and condition 2 is met], [condition 1 is met and condition 2 is not met]), [condition 1 is not met])
If the intervals you want to reflact in the %ages are not evenly spaced, I'd agree with matthewspatrick and do VLOOKUP. If they're evenly spaced, say up to 25%, then up to 50% then up to 75% then up to 100%, you could use CHOOSE, which would be quite readable, e.g.
If you wanted to go up by intervals of 10% you could just multiply by 10 - you could repeat some values in the 'value to choose' part of the function if say you wanted the same value for 50%-60% and 60%-70%
=CHOOSE(INT(Table_Conversion_data[[#This Row],[Interface %]]*4)+1,4,6,8,9)If you wanted to go up by intervals of 10% you could just multiply by 10 - you could repeat some values in the 'value to choose' part of the function if say you wanted the same value for 50%-60% and 60%-70%
ASKER
For now I will take this as it works, but for the future I will look into the VLOOKUP option.
Cheers all, just needed to know the syntax.
Cheers all, just needed to know the syntax.
tks Alex for the grade.
gowflow
gowflow
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