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  • Formulas Operators CAgdiEJPDr

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    Arjav jain
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    The document discusses operator precedence in formulas and how using parentheses changes the order of operations. It provides examples of formulas with and without parentheses and the different outputs. The key points are that without parentheses, operations are performed from left to right, but parentheses override this and cause the innermost operations in parentheses to be performed first.

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    Formulas__Operators_CAgdiEJPDr.xlsx

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    The document discusses operator precedence in formulas and how using parentheses changes the order of operations. It provides examples of formulas with and without parentheses and the different outputs. The key points are that without parentheses, operations are performed from left to right, but parentheses override this and cause the innermost operations in parentheses to be performed first.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as XLSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    4 views3 pages

    Formulas Operators CAgdiEJPDr

    Uploaded by

    Arjav jain
    The document discusses operator precedence in formulas and how using parentheses changes the order of operations. It provides examples of formulas with and without parentheses and the different outputs. The key points are that without parentheses, operations are performed from left to right, but parentheses override this and cause the innermost operations in parentheses to be performed first.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as XLSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    Formula Logical meaning if () is not used Output Precedence of operators

    =3*2^2 =3*(2^2) 12 1st raised to the power, 2nd multiply


    =8/2^2 =8/(2^2) 2 1st raised to the power, 2nd divide
    =11/10-1 =(11/10)-1 0.10 1st divide, 2nd subtract
    =11*10+10 =(11*10)+10 120 1st multiply, 2nd add
    =1+2&2 =(1+2)&2 32 1st add, 2nd concatenate
    =C2=-12+24 =C2=(-12+24) 1 1st add, 2nd check whether C2=12 or not
    Precedence can change by using () Output
    =(3*2)^2 36
    =(8/2)^2 16
    =11/(10-1) 1.22
    =11*(10+10) 220
    =1+(2&2) 23
    =(F2=36)+48 49
    How the precedence of operators changes when you use ()
    1st multiply, 2nd raised to the power
    1st divide, 2nd raised to the power
    1st subtract, 2nd divide
    1st add, 2nd multiply
    1st concatenate, 2nd add
    1st check whether F2=36 or not (if it's TRUE then it's considered as 1), 2nd add

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