This document provides an overview of an Excel basics course. The course objectives are to analyze data, manage large amounts of data, perform calculations, format worksheets, create basic charts, and customize Excel. The course makes assumptions that students are just starting with Excel and wants to learn how to improve aspects of their lives with spreadsheets. It provides tips for getting the most from the class, such as asking questions and taking notes. The document then covers various Excel topics at a basic level, including cells, formatting, functions, sorting, filtering, and charting.
TID Chapter 4 Introduction To Spreadsheet(Excel)WanBK Leo
This document provides an introduction to Microsoft Excel spreadsheets. It discusses key spreadsheet concepts like workbooks, worksheets, cells, formulas, functions, and formatting. It explains how to perform common tasks in Excel like inserting and deleting rows/columns, copying and moving cells, printing, and using absolute vs. relative references. The document also covers creating basic charts and graphs, using functions to calculate values, and some decision-making techniques in Excel like goal seek and lookup functions.
Excel allows users to create and edit spreadsheets. It contains tools for entering and formatting data, performing calculations with formulas and functions, and creating charts and graphs. Common Excel functions include SUM, AVERAGE, COUNT, and financial calculations. Users can format cells, insert and delete rows/columns, move or copy data, and fill cells automatically with a series.
This document provides instructions for using basic Microsoft Excel functions including opening Excel, navigating the worksheet, entering and formatting data, using autofill, and basic formatting options. It demonstrates how to add and delete worksheets, enter and format text and numbers, select cells, cut/copy/paste data, adjust row and column sizes, and more. The document is a tutorial for getting started with the basic Excel interface and functions.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Excel and its various features and functions. It discusses the layout and components of a spreadsheet, including rows, columns, cells, worksheets and ribbons. It describes how to enter and modify cell data, insert and delete rows and columns, and use basic formulas and functions like SUM. The document is intended as a guide for using Excel and highlights its applications in fields like accounting, auditing, taxation and data analysis.
This document provides an overview of basic MS Excel functions including creating and opening workbooks, navigating worksheets, entering different types of data like text, numbers, dates and times, formatting cells, editing data, inserting and deleting columns and rows, and using basic formulas. It explains key Excel concepts such as the ribbon, columns, rows and cells, worksheets, cell references, and functions. It provides step-by-step instructions for common tasks in Excel.
This document provides an overview of using pivot tables in Microsoft Excel to analyze and summarize large datasets. It explains how to create a pivot table using source data from a worksheet, add fields to the pivot table, and manipulate the layout to answer analytical questions. Specific examples covered include summarizing sales by salesperson, adding a country filter, grouping dates by quarter, and pivoting fields between rows and columns for different views of the data. The pivot table functionality in Excel allows users to dynamically summarize and explore relationships in datasets.
This document provides an introduction to spreadsheets and Microsoft Excel. It discusses the basic components of a spreadsheet including cells, columns, rows, labels, and data. Spreadsheets are used to create lists, charts, budgets, and more. They are preferable to pen and paper as they allow for easy formatting, calculations, "what if" scenarios, and sharing. The document demonstrates basic addition formulas, auto-sum formulas, and challenges the reader to practice skills like formatting cells and calculating totals in a pet food spreadsheet.
This document provides instructions for common Microsoft Excel functions and formatting tools including:
1) How to insert, rename, move, copy, and delete worksheets.
2) How to format cells, columns, rows, and entire worksheets using formatting tools.
3) How to freeze panes so column and row headers remain visible when scrolling.
4) How to perform basic math formulas like addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division in Excel.
5) How to sort data and set print areas in a worksheet.
TID Chapter 4 Introduction To Spreadsheet(Excel)WanBK Leo
This document provides an introduction to Microsoft Excel spreadsheets. It discusses key spreadsheet concepts like workbooks, worksheets, cells, formulas, functions, and formatting. It explains how to perform common tasks in Excel like inserting and deleting rows/columns, copying and moving cells, printing, and using absolute vs. relative references. The document also covers creating basic charts and graphs, using functions to calculate values, and some decision-making techniques in Excel like goal seek and lookup functions.
Excel allows users to create and edit spreadsheets. It contains tools for entering and formatting data, performing calculations with formulas and functions, and creating charts and graphs. Common Excel functions include SUM, AVERAGE, COUNT, and financial calculations. Users can format cells, insert and delete rows/columns, move or copy data, and fill cells automatically with a series.
This document provides instructions for using basic Microsoft Excel functions including opening Excel, navigating the worksheet, entering and formatting data, using autofill, and basic formatting options. It demonstrates how to add and delete worksheets, enter and format text and numbers, select cells, cut/copy/paste data, adjust row and column sizes, and more. The document is a tutorial for getting started with the basic Excel interface and functions.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Excel and its various features and functions. It discusses the layout and components of a spreadsheet, including rows, columns, cells, worksheets and ribbons. It describes how to enter and modify cell data, insert and delete rows and columns, and use basic formulas and functions like SUM. The document is intended as a guide for using Excel and highlights its applications in fields like accounting, auditing, taxation and data analysis.
This document provides an overview of basic MS Excel functions including creating and opening workbooks, navigating worksheets, entering different types of data like text, numbers, dates and times, formatting cells, editing data, inserting and deleting columns and rows, and using basic formulas. It explains key Excel concepts such as the ribbon, columns, rows and cells, worksheets, cell references, and functions. It provides step-by-step instructions for common tasks in Excel.
This document provides an overview of using pivot tables in Microsoft Excel to analyze and summarize large datasets. It explains how to create a pivot table using source data from a worksheet, add fields to the pivot table, and manipulate the layout to answer analytical questions. Specific examples covered include summarizing sales by salesperson, adding a country filter, grouping dates by quarter, and pivoting fields between rows and columns for different views of the data. The pivot table functionality in Excel allows users to dynamically summarize and explore relationships in datasets.
This document provides an introduction to spreadsheets and Microsoft Excel. It discusses the basic components of a spreadsheet including cells, columns, rows, labels, and data. Spreadsheets are used to create lists, charts, budgets, and more. They are preferable to pen and paper as they allow for easy formatting, calculations, "what if" scenarios, and sharing. The document demonstrates basic addition formulas, auto-sum formulas, and challenges the reader to practice skills like formatting cells and calculating totals in a pet food spreadsheet.
This document provides instructions for common Microsoft Excel functions and formatting tools including:
1) How to insert, rename, move, copy, and delete worksheets.
2) How to format cells, columns, rows, and entire worksheets using formatting tools.
3) How to freeze panes so column and row headers remain visible when scrolling.
4) How to perform basic math formulas like addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division in Excel.
5) How to sort data and set print areas in a worksheet.
This document provides an overview of the basic features and interface of Microsoft Excel, including how to open and save worksheets, customize Excel, modify worksheets by formatting cells and adding formulas and functions, and sort and filter data. It describes the main parts of the Excel interface such as the ribbon, formula bar, rows and columns, scroll bars, and sheet tabs. It also explains how to exit Excel.
MS Excel Learning for PPC Google AdWords Training CourseRanjan Jena
MS Excel learning to get expertise in Google AdWords training course. Learn all important tips and techniques in MS Excel for your fast and easy approach to Google AdWords analysis and reporting formats.
Ranjan Jena conducts Adwords Training session in Bangalore, currently with more than 45 students already graduated under his guidance and mentorship. For any training need, you can directly reach him at +91-7760969452
Ms excel basic about Data, graph and pivot table Alomgir Hossain
Microsoft Excel can be used to store, organize, and manipulate data. It allows data to be organized in workbooks containing worksheets with rows and columns made up of cells. Excel contains various built-in functions, formulas, charts, and data analysis tools. This document provides an overview of Excel's basic features and functions, how to enter and format data, use formulas and functions, sort and filter data, insert and delete rows/columns, and create basic charts and graphs. It demonstrates the core capabilities of Excel for organizing and analyzing data.
The document provides an overview of Microsoft Excel, including:
- Excel is used to organize and manipulate numerical data in electronic spreadsheets. It allows users to perform calculations, create charts and graphs, and format information.
- The Excel interface includes tabs for worksheets, a title bar, menu bar, and toolbars for common functions like formatting and calculations.
- Key functions covered include entering and formatting data, creating formulas for calculations, sorting and filtering data, inserting charts and graphs, printing worksheets, and using keyboard shortcuts.
Ms Excel is a spreadsheet program that organizes data into rows and columns. It allows users to perform calculations using functions and formulas. Some key functions include SUM, which adds numbers, IF, which returns one value if a condition is true and another if false, and SUMIF, which sums cells that meet certain criteria. These functions take arguments like cell references, values, and criteria to perform conditional calculations on ranges of cells. Worksheets contain the data and are combined into workbooks. Cells are the individual elements in the spreadsheet that can contain numbers, text, or formulas.
Microsoft Excel. Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet developed by Microsoft for Windows, MacOS, Android and iOS. It features calculation, graphing tools, pivot tables, and a macro programming language called Visual Basic for Applications.
This document outlines an agenda for a 4-day intermediate Microsoft Excel training taking place from March 12-15 and March 20, 2015 at PIDAM University. The training will be facilitated by Said Abdi Hassan and cover topics such as conditional formatting, paste special, text to columns, removing duplicates, filtering, subtotals, grouping, freezing panes, and more. Each day is broken down into 4 sessions to comprehensively cover Excel functions and features.
Just some excel courses. Have fun and learn from basic to advance, to develope strong skills in operating Excel.
Microsoft Office Excel was never so easy to understand like now!
The document discusses key concepts in Microsoft Excel including worksheets, cells, ranges, charts, and functions. It provides an overview of the Excel window and interface elements such as the ribbon, name box, and status bar. Common Excel features are explained like entering text and numeric data, using functions and formulas, summing ranges, merging cells, and creating embedded charts linked to worksheet data.
This document outlines a training overview for a Microsoft Excel extended introduction course. The course consists of 6 classes covering topics like terminology, navigation, formatting, functions, macros, importing data, and charts. Each class is scheduled for a different date and includes the topics that will be covered, such as formatting, sorting, filtering, and different types of functions like date, logical, and statistical functions.
This document provides an overview and outline for a class on using functions and charts in Microsoft Excel. The objective is to teach students how to construct functions in Excel to calculate values like sums, and how to create basic charts to visualize data. The class will cover topics like inserting different types of functions, copying and referencing cells in functions, conditional functions, and the Chart Wizard for selecting and customizing charts. Students will practice these skills by creating a sample payroll report and functions to calculate values like total hours, gross pay, taxes, and more. The document concludes by noting the class will provide a basic introduction to creating different types of charts to represent the payroll data.
This document provides an overview of a Microsoft Excel 2010 training course. The course goals are to learn how to use the ribbon, File menu, and perform essential tasks like opening, creating, and formatting workbooks. It covers the Excel interface, ribbon tabs, available rows and columns, workbooks and worksheets. It also reviews functions, formulas, formatting cells, printing, saving, and other basic tasks. Resources for additional learning include books and Microsoft websites.
The document describes key parts of the Microsoft Excel 2007 interface such as the ribbon, worksheet tabs, row and column headings, scroll bars, and active cell. It also provides instructions for renaming and deleting worksheets, inserting new worksheets, changing font and size, data color, number of decimals, and cell alignment.
This document provides an overview and lessons for a Microsoft Excel 2003 training course on creating a workbook. It covers topics such as creating and navigating workbooks and worksheets, entering different types of data into cells including text, numbers, dates and times, and editing data. It also discusses formatting cells and removing formatting. The lessons include objectives, instructions, examples and practice questions.
This document lists keyboard shortcuts and formulas commonly used in Microsoft Excel. It provides the key combination, description, and outcome of each shortcut and formula. Some shortcuts switch between worksheet tabs, insert or remove cell borders, or change a cell's formatting. Common formulas calculate dates and times from serial numbers, extract parts of dates, or return cell formatting properties. Functions like IF, AND, and IFERROR perform logical tests and return specified values depending on the test results.
This document provides an overview and instructions for an Excel training course on entering formulas. The course contains 3 lessons that teach how to perform basic math in Excel using formulas, use cell references in formulas so that results update automatically when values change, and simplify formulas using functions like SUM, AVERAGE, MAX and MIN. The training materials include example worksheets and step-by-step instructions for creating and working with formulas. Practice exercises are provided at the end of each lesson to reinforce the concepts and skills learned.
It is normal to be faced with so many assignments in the office set up. This demands that one is efficient with assignments. One of the skills that is very crucial, although least known is the power MS Excel This slide presents the basics of MS Excel. It attempts to give a wide overview that one needs to know about Excel. These slides presents the basic structure of Excel such as layout, functions, formulae, charts, et cetra.
1. This document provides instructions for using basic Microsoft Excel functions like opening Excel, navigating the ribbon interface, entering data into cells, formatting cells, using autofill, and other common tasks.
2. It explains the different parts of the Excel interface like tabs, groups, commands, and describes the different data types Excel recognizes.
3. The document provides step-by-step examples for tasks like entering text and numbers, selecting cells, cutting/copying/pasting data, inserting and deleting rows and columns, and using basic formatting options.
Excel is a spreadsheet application from Microsoft. It allows users to enter data, calculate values, and format cells. The latest version is Excel 2013. Excel uses workbooks that contain worksheets where data is entered into cells organized in columns and rows. Formulas can be used to perform calculations with functions. Data is formatted for appearance. A sample worksheet is created to track student course information and calculate GPA.
The document provides an introduction to basic Excel functions for beginners. It covers adjusting column and row sizes, sorting and filtering data, using functions, inserting charts, formatting styles and cells, and using the search tool. The document includes examples and screenshots to demonstrate each concept. It concludes with references used to create the introduction to Excel.
This document provides an overview of the basic features and interface of Microsoft Excel, including how to open and save worksheets, customize Excel, modify worksheets by formatting cells and adding formulas and functions, and sort and filter data. It describes the main parts of the Excel interface such as the ribbon, formula bar, rows and columns, scroll bars, and sheet tabs. It also explains how to exit Excel.
MS Excel Learning for PPC Google AdWords Training CourseRanjan Jena
MS Excel learning to get expertise in Google AdWords training course. Learn all important tips and techniques in MS Excel for your fast and easy approach to Google AdWords analysis and reporting formats.
Ranjan Jena conducts Adwords Training session in Bangalore, currently with more than 45 students already graduated under his guidance and mentorship. For any training need, you can directly reach him at +91-7760969452
Ms excel basic about Data, graph and pivot table Alomgir Hossain
Microsoft Excel can be used to store, organize, and manipulate data. It allows data to be organized in workbooks containing worksheets with rows and columns made up of cells. Excel contains various built-in functions, formulas, charts, and data analysis tools. This document provides an overview of Excel's basic features and functions, how to enter and format data, use formulas and functions, sort and filter data, insert and delete rows/columns, and create basic charts and graphs. It demonstrates the core capabilities of Excel for organizing and analyzing data.
The document provides an overview of Microsoft Excel, including:
- Excel is used to organize and manipulate numerical data in electronic spreadsheets. It allows users to perform calculations, create charts and graphs, and format information.
- The Excel interface includes tabs for worksheets, a title bar, menu bar, and toolbars for common functions like formatting and calculations.
- Key functions covered include entering and formatting data, creating formulas for calculations, sorting and filtering data, inserting charts and graphs, printing worksheets, and using keyboard shortcuts.
Ms Excel is a spreadsheet program that organizes data into rows and columns. It allows users to perform calculations using functions and formulas. Some key functions include SUM, which adds numbers, IF, which returns one value if a condition is true and another if false, and SUMIF, which sums cells that meet certain criteria. These functions take arguments like cell references, values, and criteria to perform conditional calculations on ranges of cells. Worksheets contain the data and are combined into workbooks. Cells are the individual elements in the spreadsheet that can contain numbers, text, or formulas.
Microsoft Excel. Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet developed by Microsoft for Windows, MacOS, Android and iOS. It features calculation, graphing tools, pivot tables, and a macro programming language called Visual Basic for Applications.
This document outlines an agenda for a 4-day intermediate Microsoft Excel training taking place from March 12-15 and March 20, 2015 at PIDAM University. The training will be facilitated by Said Abdi Hassan and cover topics such as conditional formatting, paste special, text to columns, removing duplicates, filtering, subtotals, grouping, freezing panes, and more. Each day is broken down into 4 sessions to comprehensively cover Excel functions and features.
Just some excel courses. Have fun and learn from basic to advance, to develope strong skills in operating Excel.
Microsoft Office Excel was never so easy to understand like now!
The document discusses key concepts in Microsoft Excel including worksheets, cells, ranges, charts, and functions. It provides an overview of the Excel window and interface elements such as the ribbon, name box, and status bar. Common Excel features are explained like entering text and numeric data, using functions and formulas, summing ranges, merging cells, and creating embedded charts linked to worksheet data.
This document outlines a training overview for a Microsoft Excel extended introduction course. The course consists of 6 classes covering topics like terminology, navigation, formatting, functions, macros, importing data, and charts. Each class is scheduled for a different date and includes the topics that will be covered, such as formatting, sorting, filtering, and different types of functions like date, logical, and statistical functions.
This document provides an overview and outline for a class on using functions and charts in Microsoft Excel. The objective is to teach students how to construct functions in Excel to calculate values like sums, and how to create basic charts to visualize data. The class will cover topics like inserting different types of functions, copying and referencing cells in functions, conditional functions, and the Chart Wizard for selecting and customizing charts. Students will practice these skills by creating a sample payroll report and functions to calculate values like total hours, gross pay, taxes, and more. The document concludes by noting the class will provide a basic introduction to creating different types of charts to represent the payroll data.
This document provides an overview of a Microsoft Excel 2010 training course. The course goals are to learn how to use the ribbon, File menu, and perform essential tasks like opening, creating, and formatting workbooks. It covers the Excel interface, ribbon tabs, available rows and columns, workbooks and worksheets. It also reviews functions, formulas, formatting cells, printing, saving, and other basic tasks. Resources for additional learning include books and Microsoft websites.
The document describes key parts of the Microsoft Excel 2007 interface such as the ribbon, worksheet tabs, row and column headings, scroll bars, and active cell. It also provides instructions for renaming and deleting worksheets, inserting new worksheets, changing font and size, data color, number of decimals, and cell alignment.
This document provides an overview and lessons for a Microsoft Excel 2003 training course on creating a workbook. It covers topics such as creating and navigating workbooks and worksheets, entering different types of data into cells including text, numbers, dates and times, and editing data. It also discusses formatting cells and removing formatting. The lessons include objectives, instructions, examples and practice questions.
This document lists keyboard shortcuts and formulas commonly used in Microsoft Excel. It provides the key combination, description, and outcome of each shortcut and formula. Some shortcuts switch between worksheet tabs, insert or remove cell borders, or change a cell's formatting. Common formulas calculate dates and times from serial numbers, extract parts of dates, or return cell formatting properties. Functions like IF, AND, and IFERROR perform logical tests and return specified values depending on the test results.
This document provides an overview and instructions for an Excel training course on entering formulas. The course contains 3 lessons that teach how to perform basic math in Excel using formulas, use cell references in formulas so that results update automatically when values change, and simplify formulas using functions like SUM, AVERAGE, MAX and MIN. The training materials include example worksheets and step-by-step instructions for creating and working with formulas. Practice exercises are provided at the end of each lesson to reinforce the concepts and skills learned.
It is normal to be faced with so many assignments in the office set up. This demands that one is efficient with assignments. One of the skills that is very crucial, although least known is the power MS Excel This slide presents the basics of MS Excel. It attempts to give a wide overview that one needs to know about Excel. These slides presents the basic structure of Excel such as layout, functions, formulae, charts, et cetra.
1. This document provides instructions for using basic Microsoft Excel functions like opening Excel, navigating the ribbon interface, entering data into cells, formatting cells, using autofill, and other common tasks.
2. It explains the different parts of the Excel interface like tabs, groups, commands, and describes the different data types Excel recognizes.
3. The document provides step-by-step examples for tasks like entering text and numbers, selecting cells, cutting/copying/pasting data, inserting and deleting rows and columns, and using basic formatting options.
Excel is a spreadsheet application from Microsoft. It allows users to enter data, calculate values, and format cells. The latest version is Excel 2013. Excel uses workbooks that contain worksheets where data is entered into cells organized in columns and rows. Formulas can be used to perform calculations with functions. Data is formatted for appearance. A sample worksheet is created to track student course information and calculate GPA.
The document provides an introduction to basic Excel functions for beginners. It covers adjusting column and row sizes, sorting and filtering data, using functions, inserting charts, formatting styles and cells, and using the search tool. The document includes examples and screenshots to demonstrate each concept. It concludes with references used to create the introduction to Excel.
This document provides an overview and objectives for an Excel basics course. The course will teach participants how to customize the ribbon, perform calculations with functions, sort data, format worksheets, use cell names and ranges, and create spreadsheets to solve problems and analyze data. The document outlines assumptions about participants' skill levels and encourages an interactive learning environment. It previews topics like the ribbon, active cells, formatting, sorting, formulas, functions, and more. The goal is for participants to gain skills to be more productive using Excel.
Analisi statistica dei social network con Microsoft ExcelRoberto Marmo
Usare Microsoft Excel 2010 e successivi per leggere dati da Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin e farne analisi statistica, dal workshop tenuto a fiera SMAU Milano il 22 ottobre 2014 da Roberto Marmo.
The document discusses jidoka, which refers to automation with a human touch. It describes how Sakichi Toyoda invented automatic looms that could detect errors like thread breakage and stop themselves to prevent defective products. This allowed one operator to oversee multiple looms, improving productivity. The Toyota term "jidoka" refers to machines that can make judgments, unlike regular automation which simply moves. Jidoka aims to have machines detect and stop production of single defective parts.
Emergency Generator - Paralleling Switchgear Power Switching Controlmichaeljmack
This document discusses methodologies for paralleling emergency generators in low and medium voltage applications. It provides an overview of basic synchronization theory, automatic load sharing techniques, and protective relaying considerations for paralleling generator switchgear. The document outlines typical applications for distributed generation, auto standby, and prime power systems and describes example control solutions for each. It also reviews synchronization, load sharing controls, and common protective relays used in paralleling generator systems.
Load balancing is a technique for distributing work across multiple computers or resources to maximize efficiency and minimize response times. It involves using load balancers to distribute incoming network traffic and workload between servers in a server farm. The document discusses basic and advanced load balancing concepts and techniques, and applications of load balancing for global server load balancing, web caching, and in the Java programming language.
The document describes an automatic synchronization and load sharing system between two diesel generator sets. When the mains power fails, the master generator set is started and picks up the load once its voltage is healthy. If the load reaches 80% of the first generator's capacity, the second generator is automatically started. Load is then shared between the two generators proportionally to their capacities. The generators continue to run in synchronization until the load drops below 80% of one generator's capacity.
Microsoft Excel is one of the most versatile and user friendly programs around. It’s the Swiss Army Knife of computer software. Even though Excel was originally designed for use in the business world, helping people easily manage data of all forms, some Excel jocks also use it for a variety of other tasks, many you might think are quite unusual. From designing roller coaster, to playing video games, to organization, Excel can do it all. Click through to see 20 of the most unique uses of Excel that you might not have thought of.
This document discusses auto-reclosing, which is a protective relay scheme used on overhead transmission lines. It aims to quickly reclose circuit breakers after faults to restore power supply while avoiding permanent faults. The document describes the different types of faults, steps for auto-reclosing installation and operation, schemes of operation including live bus/dead line charging. It also discusses factors to consider like protection characteristics, circuit breaker characteristics and types of auto-reclosing like medium voltage and high voltage auto-reclosing. Benefits of auto-reclosing include minimizing power interruptions and maintaining system stability and integrity.
This document discusses providing security against faulty synchronization when connecting two electrical sources. It defines proper closure as having acceptable phase angle difference, slip frequency, voltage difference and magnitude. Faulty synchronization can cause damage through excessive mechanical stress and current flows. Modern automatic synchronizing relays calculate a safe advance time to close based on measured phase angle and slip frequency. Sync check relays supervise synchronization but may introduce delays. Proper synchronization is important for generator connection and tie line applications.
1) For alternators to operate in parallel, they must be synchronized by having equal line voltage, frequency, phase sequence, phase angle, and waveform.
2) When alternators are synchronized and operating in parallel with no load, a circulating current will flow if their speeds or excitations differ slightly.
3) This circulating current acts to resynchronize the alternators by speeding up the slower one and slowing the faster one through their functioning as motor and generator respectively, until steady state is reached with no circulating current.
This document provides an overview of generator basics, including:
1) Descriptions of synchronous generator types and connections to power systems such as direct connected and unit connected configurations.
2) Explanations of generator excitation and automatic voltage regulator (AVR) control systems.
3) Discussions of generator grounding methods like low impedance, high impedance, and dual grounding; and considerations for multiple generator installations.
4) Details on generator protection devices and multifunction digital relays, appropriate levels of redundancy, and potential VT connection issues.
In the presentation all about, the operation of Parallel System of two alternators and in the sense how in power plants, they utilize it in their sensitivity to produce more electricity at one operation and after all how they reduce the per cost of electricity unit. I hope, this presentation helpfull to all the Engineering Students.
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This presentation introduces you to basic Excel function syntax and usage, and runs through some basic mathematical functions.
Contents:
***Standard Function Syntax***
Elements of an Excel Function
Inputting Function Arguments
AutoComplete for Functions
***Basic Numerical Functions***
Using Sum(), Max(), Min(), Average() and Count()
Functions Update Automatically as Arguments Change.
Using Comma and Colon to Reference Cells & Ranges.
Using Cell References, Values, Formulas or other Functions as Arguments.
Inserting a Formula into Many Cells at Once with CTRL+ Enter.
***The AutoSum & Quick Analysis Feature***
The Autosum Tool
The Quick Analysis Feature
***Function Library & Insert Function Tool***
Using the ‘Insert Function’ Tool.
***Editing & Deleting Functions***
Editing & Deleting Functions with Mouse & Keyboard
Editing a Function with the Insert Function Tool
This document is a seminar report on automatic transmission systems submitted by Vijay Kumar, an 8th semester mechanical engineering student at VVCE Mysore. It discusses the key components of automatic transmissions including planetary gear sets, hydraulic systems, torque converters, clutches, bands and computer controls. It also covers rear-wheel drive and front-wheel drive transmissions, common problems, and repair options. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of keeping transmissions and fluid at the proper operating temperature for long life. References include technical websites and manuals.
The document discusses different types of circuit breakers, including air blast, vacuum, oil, and SF6 circuit breakers. It explains that a circuit breaker can make, carry, and break currents under normal and abnormal circuit conditions. The operating mechanism involves using stored energy to move a moving contact to open or close the circuit. When contacts separate during a fault, an arc is formed that must be quickly quenched for circuit interruption. Each breaker type uses a different medium, such as air, vacuum, oil or SF6 gas, to rapidly cool and extinguish the arc. Modern systems commonly use vacuum or SF6 breakers for their fast, reliable performance.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Microsoft Excel. It discusses key aspects of Excel including its use as a spreadsheet program to record and analyze numerical data in columns and rows. It describes the Office button, formatting text, inserting rows and columns, sorting and editing data, using formulas and functions, and some shortcut keys.
Handout used by the Westerville Public Library for the Introduction to Excel 2007 class. Provides basic information about creating a spreadsheet using Microsoft Excel 2007.
Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet program that allows users to enter, organize, and analyze data. It maintains records relating to finances, products, activities, events, and services. Excel workbooks contain individual worksheets made up of cells organized into rows and columns. Formulas can be used to perform calculations with cell values. Navigation between cells can be done using the mouse, keyboard shortcuts, or by entering cell references.
This document provides an introduction to Microsoft Excel 2007, outlining the tools, skills, and functions covered in the online class. The summary includes:
1. The class will cover the basics of Excel including what's new in Excel 2007, entering and editing data, basic formulas, formatting cells, copying/pasting, and getting help.
2. Excel is used to perform calculations, analyze data, and present information visually through charts and graphs. Examples of its uses include finances, timesheets, and more.
3. Key skills learned will be working with the ribbon interface, entering data, editing cells, resizing columns, applying cell formatting, and using basic formulas like addition and subtraction.
This document provides an introduction to Microsoft Excel 2007, outlining the tools, skills, and functions covered in the online class. The summary includes:
1. The class will cover the basics of Excel including entering and editing data, formatting cells, copying and pasting, and basic formulas. Students will learn the new features in Excel 2007 like the ribbon interface.
2. Excel is used to perform calculations and analyze data through tools for organizing, sorting, and presenting information in tables and charts. Examples of its uses include personal finance, timesheets, and statistics.
3. Students will practice skills like resizing columns, using autofill, and getting help within Excel to understand its core capabilities for working with
This document provides an overview of topics that will be covered in a Microsoft Excel training course, including basic and advanced features. The main goals of the course are to help professionals enhance their Excel skills through hands-on exercises and practice with techniques ranging from basic functions to more powerful tools like pivot tables, macros, and statistical/graphing functions. Mastering these Excel skills will allow delegates to more efficiently manage and analyze worksheet data.
This document provides an overview of an Excel training course. The course covers the Excel environment and interface, including tabs, ribbons, cells and worksheets. It outlines the modules and chapters to be covered, such as working with formulas and functions, formatting cells, printing, and more. The training will help participants learn how to navigate, enter and edit data, select cells, save and print workbooks, and adjust Excel settings.
The document provides an overview of key features in Microsoft Excel 2007, including spreadsheets, the ribbon interface, formulas, charts, and other formatting and analysis tools. It describes spreadsheet components like workbooks, worksheets, and cells. It explains the ribbon tabs and groups that contain formatting and function tools. It also provides instructions for common tasks like entering formulas, creating charts, formatting cells and text, hiding and arranging worksheets, and printing worksheets.
A basic training module for beginners to understand and use MS Excel and make the work easier. It is specifically designed for PR professionals who require basic calculations and understanding of the workings of MS Excel.
This document provides an overview of useful features in Excel including formulas, functions, columns, rows, cells, data types, basic math functions, the SUM, AVERAGE, MAX, MIN, COUNT, IF, and CONCATENATE functions, text to columns, removing duplicates, instantly revealing formulas, comparing multiple spreadsheets, sorting, filtering, creating and using tables, freezing headers, setting print areas, narrowing margins, shrinking to fit, pivot tables, and cell referencing. Key features allow for calculations, analysis, and manipulation of data in spreadsheets.
This document is the syllabus for the course MIS 226: Business Software, Skills, & Applications taught in the fall of 2013. It will cover Microsoft Excel over 7 chapters, with a focus on Excel. Students will learn to enter data, formulas, and formatting and complete assignments using the online program MyITLab. The course will explore worksheets, functions, formatting, and other Excel topics over the course of the semester.
This document provides an overview of using Microsoft Excel spreadsheets and worksheets. It discusses key concepts like rows, columns, cells and how data is entered and organized on a worksheet. It also covers common Excel functions like formatting text and cells, changing fonts, filling cells with color, navigating between cells and worksheets, saving workbook files, and using tools on the ribbon like Paste Special. The document is intended as a tutorial or guide for basic and introductory use of Microsoft Excel.
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MS Excel is a spreadsheet program used to store and manipulate data in rows and columns divided into cells using worksheets, allowing users to easily write equations and functions. Excel has numerous functions, formulas, shortcuts, and tools that increase its usefulness for accounting, business, and other tasks. The Excel interface includes ribbons, tabs, groups, command buttons, and other components to access its various capabilities.
Microsoft Excel is a computer program used to create electronic spreadsheets. Within Excel, users can organize data into columns and rows within worksheets, create charts and perform calculations using formulas. Each worksheet contains cells at the intersection of columns and rows where data can be entered. Users can view and edit multiple worksheets through tabs at the bottom of the screen.
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1. Excel Basics for Everyday Use
By Kevin McLogan
kevinmclogan@yahoo.com
bigkkm@twitter.com
facebook.com/kmclogan
linkedin.com/in/kevinmclogan
2. Course Objectives:
After you complete this course to will be able to:
• Analyze data to solve problems
• Manage and make sense of large amounts of data
• Perform and understand calculations and determine
which functions are appropriate for the task at hand.
• Format the contents of a worksheet
• Create a basic Chart
• Customize your individual Excel experience to make you
even more productive and awesome than you are now!
Create spreadsheets that amaze your friends and
strike fear into the hearts of your enemies
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3. For this class, I am making the
following assumptions
• That you are just getting started with Excel
• That you are eager to learn about Excel
• That there are things in your life that can be improved
through spreadsheets
• That you will walk out of here with a better
understanding of Excel and be able to use it in
meaningful ways when you leave the class, no matter
what your current skill level is
• That you will practice the skills you have learned here
3
4. In order for us to make this an outstanding
experience
• Ask questions if you are not clear on a concept
• If you have a problem with a file, let us know so
that you can reload it.
• I will talk really fast if you let me-slow me down if
I get ahead of you.
• If you need help, please let us know-if you can
help, please do.
• This is a hands-on lesson, so you will learn by
doing-you might want to take some notes.
4
5. Different versions
• There are four versions that you could be using
• Excel 2003
• Excel 2007
• Excel 2010
• Excel 2013, or Excel 365
5
7. And it’s all about being productive!
What kinds of things are you going to do with
Excel?
Utilize your toolbar, design of spreadsheets and
formats to make Excel a tool with which you
can solve problems, analyze your data, and
communicate better.
7
8. Why on a Computer?
Change the Car Payment
Change the Utilities
8
9. Basic Spreadsheet
Paper Ledger
Car loan $500
Utilities $300
Total Payments $800
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11. Active Cell
• The active cell is recognized by its black outline.
Data is always entered into the active cell.
Different cells can be made active by clicking on
them with the mouse or by using the arrow
keys on the keyboard.
11
12. File Tab
• The File tab is new to Excel 2010 - Sort of. It is a
replacement for the Office Button in Excel 2007 which was
a replacement for the file menu in earlier versions of Excel.
• Like the old file menu, the File tab options are mostly
related to file management such as opening new or existing
worksheet files, saving, printing, and a new feature - saving
and sending Excel files in PDF format.
12
13. Formula Bar
• Located above the worksheet, this area
displays the contents of the active cell. It can
also be used for entering or editing data and
formulas.
13
14. Name Box
• Located next to the formula bar, the Name
Box displays the cell reference or the name of
the active cell.
14
15. What is a Row?
• Rows run horizontally in a
worksheet
• They are identified by a number
in the row header.
• Together a column letter and a
row number create a cell
reference.
• Each cell in the worksheet can be
identified by this combination of
letters and numbers such as
A1, F456, or AA34.
15
16. What is a Column?
Columns run vertically on a worksheet and
each one is identified by a letter in the
column header.
16
17. Sheet Tabs
• By default there are three worksheets in Excel 2003 . Newer
versions (thankfully!) abandon that convention.
• The tab at the bottom of a worksheet tells you the name of
the worksheet - such as Sheet1, Sheet2 etc.
• Switching between worksheets can be done by clicking on
the tab of the sheet you wish to access.
• Renaming a worksheet or changing the tab color can make it
easier to keep track of data in large spreadsheet files.
17
18. Ribbon
• The Ribbon is the strip of buttons and icons located
above the work area. The Ribbon is organized into a
series of tabs - such as File, Home, and Formulas. Each
tab contains a number of related features and options.
First introduced in Excel 2007, the Ribbon replaced the
menus and toolbars found in Excel 2003 and earlier
versions.
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19. Quick Access Toolbar
• This customizable toolbar allows you to add
frequently used commands. Click on the down
arrow at the end of the toolbar to display the
toolbar's options.
• In later versions it appears below the ribbon
19
20. Let’s get started
In order for you to get the most out of
Excel, let’s begin with a couple of concepts
that will serve all of you well.
20
22. All about cells
What is a cell, you may ask?
A CELL is defined as the space where a specified row and column intersect. Each CELL is
assigned a name according to its COLUMN letter and ROW number.
• How to identify the elements of a cell (Format, Values, Formulas, Links)
• How to change the format of cells
• How to use the Format Cells dialogue box
• How to change the dimensions of the cell
• How to enter formulas and modify them
• How to enter dates and times
• How to enter text
• How to add comments
• How to enter numeric values
• How each of types of data entered have their own traits
22
23. Elements of a cell
• Value:
• The number or text that is the result of the actions forced
upon the cell
• Formula:
• Entries that have an equation that calculates the value to
display. We DO NOT type in the numbers we are looking
for; we type in the equation. This equation will be updated
upon the change or entry of any data that is referenced in
the equation.,
• Format:
• Controlled by user to make the cell look presentable
23
24. What can we enter in a cell?
In a spreadsheet there are three basic types of
data that can be entered.
• labels - (text with no numerical value)
• constants - (just a number -- constant value)
• formulas* - (a mathematical equation used to
calculate)
24
25. Types of Data
Data types Examples Descriptions
LABEL Names or Wages or Days Any thing that is just text
CONSTANT 5 or 3.45 or –2.9 Any number
FORMULA = 5+3 or 4-2*9 Math equation
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28. Value
• The result of a formula or a manual entry into
a cell.
• It can be a number of any kind including
dates, fractions, percentages, etc, or a word or
other text including phone numbers.
• A picture or other graphic does not exist
inside a cell.
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29. Formulas in Excel
• Formulas OR Functions MUST BEGIN with an equal sign
(=).
29
36. Methods of Selecting Cells
A B
1 5 3
2 7 4
3 8 6
To select Type in Click on
A1 A1 click on A1
A 1, A 2, A 3 A1: A3 click on A1, with button down drag
to A3
A1, B 1 A1: B1 click on A1, with button down drag
to B1
A 1, B 3 A1, B3 click on A1, type in comma, click
on B3
A 1, A 2, B 1, B 3 A1: B2 click on A1, with button down,
36 drag to B2
37. Sorting
• The standard
configuration on the
toolbar is unsuitable!
• Change it or use the
menu item:
• Data=>Sort
Open Big Sort file for the exercise.
37
39. Filters
• Another Concept is that of filters
• There are two kinds of filters we will use today
• Auto Filter: creates a drop-down menu with
choices
• Advanced Filter: Helps to identify unique items in
a long list.
Open AutoFilter Names file and we will work on
some examples
39
40. Naming ranges
Why is this important:
• Names make your formulas more understandable
and easier to use, especially for others.
• A descriptive name is easier to remember than a
range of cells
• Makes it easier to move around in the spreadsheet.
• Easy to verify-the names appear in the name box.
40
42. Checking your work
• Tracing errors: when you get a message like:
• ####, #DIV/0!, #REF!, #NULL!1, #VALUE!,
#NAME?, #NUM!, #N/A
Something went wrong!
Open the Fix and trace errors file
42
43. •##### column is too narrow to display the value, or you might
have used a negative number for a date or time.
•#DIV/0! You attempted to divide by zero. What were you
thinking?
•#NAME? Excel does not recognize the text in the cell. A name or
function have been misspelled or used a name that does not exist.
Text in not marked properly.
•#NUM! The formula contains an invalid numeric value or a
number that is too large or too small for Excel to handle.
•#REF! The formula uses an invalid cell reference.
•#VALUE! The wrong type of argument is used in the formula.
43
45. Drop-down menus in cells
•You can limit the options for
data entry with a drop-down
menu in each cell.
•This keeps the entries
consistent and limits errors due
to spelling, or other
inconsistencies.
•Let’s try it!
45
53. Conditional Formatting
Open Conditional Formatting file.
If a cell’s value results in a certain condition, the format
can be changed according to your preference.
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54. Charting for better effect
Open the Chart Examples file
• Charts and graphs are important because they
bring visualization to data.
• This is an important key to gaining
understanding from your message.
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55. OTHER STUFF THAT ISN’T AS EASY TO
CATEGORIZE
• Tabs at the bottom.
• Name one “History”-I dare ya!
• Freezing panes
• Looking at more than one workbook at a time
• Links to other workbooks
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56. Inserting fancy stuff into your spreadsheet
• Hyperlinks
Open the more resources file to see how this is inserted.
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57. More stuff to add
• Pictures
• Clip Art
• Diagrams
• Organizational charts
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58. Stuff that is a little quirky in Excel
• Printing: it takes some adjustments: Copy the entire sheet by
•page breaks, page break views clicking the corner piece
•Always start from scratch in Page on the top left. This way
Setup you can get all the
formats and row heights
and column widths.
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59. Other miscellany
Be careful of linking inadvertently
to other file that may not be
present.
Newer version of Excel may
generate files with .xlsx file
extension
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60. Customize your Excel Experience
We are going to start out by making Excel work
for you-not the other way around!
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61. Customize your Toolbar
This is the Standard toolbar-but you’re not
standard, so why should your toolbar be?
This is what my toolbar looks like-and so can
yours!
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62. This is a way to
customize your
toolbar with every
command on the
menu plus a few
others.
By putting the
commands you
use most often on
your toolbar you
will be more
productive
Right click the toolbar at any place, and you will get
this dialogue box. 62
63. Formula/Function
This is where the heavy lifting is done.
• Formulas contain five elements:
• Operators (Symbols like +, -, /, *)
• References: named cells or ranges, in the current
worksheet or another worksheet, or even another
workbook.
• Values: numbers or lists of numbers (sometimes named)
• Functions and their arguments: include SUM, AVERAGE,
VLOOKUP and their arguments
• Parentheses: Control the order in which the work gets
done.
63
64. Formula Lesson
Open the worksheet titled “formula lesson”
• What is the total sales number for January?
• How much did each sales Associate sell in January?
• How do I know that I added up all of the sales figures?
• What day of the month had the most sales?
• The least sales?
• In order to make it worthwhile for me to keep a sales person
working, they need to generate $6500 in sales per quarter-
these sales are evaluated at the end of the quarter. Keep this
in mind as we move forward.
• Work through each month of the first quarter and then we
will total it up in the last sheet.
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66. How to make functions work for you
• Use function box or create your own using
operators (+, -, /, *)
• Start with “=” sign
• Edit formula in cell or in the formula bar
• Copy a formula-if it refers to another cell, then
it will move its reference point (we noticed
that in our last example)
Let's create some of our own formulas!
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67. Popular functions
• SUM
• AVERAGE
• IF
• COUNT
• COUNTNUMS
• MAX &MIN
• CONCATENATE AND MID
• SUMIF
• VLOOKUP
• RANK
• COUNTIF &COUNTA
Open Sum file 67
76. =IF
• This can be the most complicated of all
functions!
• It is definitely the most abused!
• Think about it as “IF condition A occurs, this is
the result, IF not, then this is the result.”
• There can be multiple conditions, but that’s
where we can run into trouble.
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79. DATE FUNCTIONS
• =NOW and =TODAY return the current time
and date (the difference is that NOW includes
the time)
• REMEMBER: all dates are stored as a number.
Today is 40,206 (standard date system) and
38745 in 1904 date system.
• The standard system is based on days from
1900, but counted it as a leap year.
• Always use the 1904 system if adding or
subtracting dates!
79
80. SUBTOTAL FUNCTION
Returns a subtotal in a list or database. It is
generally easier to create a list with subtotals
using the Subtotals command (Data menu).
Once the subtotal list is created, you can
modify it by editing the SUBTOTAL function.
1 AVERAGE 6 PRODUCT
2 COUNT 7 STDEV
3 COUNTA 8 STDEVP
4 MAX 9 SUM
5 MIN 10 VAR
11 VARP
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81. I leave you with this:
SAVE YOUR WORK!
Thank you for participating, happy
spread sheeting!
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