
Create a simple formula in Excel - Microsoft Support
You can create a simple formula to add, subtract, multiply or divide values in your worksheet. Simple formulas always start with an equal sign (=), followed by constants that are numeric …
Display or hide formulas - Microsoft Support
Make cells display the formulas they contain, instead of the formula results. Protect cells so that formulas cannot be displayed or changed.
Move or copy a formula in Excel - Microsoft Support
Do one of the following: To paste the formula and any formatting, in the Clipboard group of the Home tab, select Paste. To paste the formula only, in the Clipboard group of the Home tab, …
Show and print formulas - Microsoft Support
To show formulas in all cells press CTRL+` (that little mark is the grave accent mark key). When the formulas are visible, print your worksheet as you normally would.
Overview of formulas in Excel - Microsoft Support
Master the art of Excel formulas with our comprehensive guide. Learn how to perform calculations, manipulate cell contents, and test conditions with ease.
Use Excel as your calculator - Microsoft Support
Instead of using a calculator, use Microsoft Excel to do the math! You can enter simple formulas to add, divide, multiply, and subtract two or more numeric values. Or use the AutoSum feature …
Multiply and divide numbers in Excel - Microsoft Support
Multiplying and dividing in Excel is easy, but you need to create a simple formula to do it. Just remember that all formulas in Excel begin with an equal sign (=), and you can use the formula …
Add and subtract numbers - Microsoft Support
Adding and subtracting in Excel is easy; you just have to create a simple formula to do it. Just remember that all formulas in Excel begin with an equal sign (=), and you can use the formula …
Subtract numbers in Excel - Microsoft Support
To do simple subtraction, use the - (minus sign) arithmetic operator. For example, if you enter the formula =10-5 into a cell, the cell will display 5 as the result.
Implicit intersection operator: @ - Microsoft Support
Excel's upgraded formula language is almost identical to the old language, except that it uses the @ operator to indicate where implicit intersection could occur, whereas the old language did …