Computer Science, asked by abhishekeddi, 9 days ago

Entering the number 0 in a cell in Excel sheet and formatting it as date will
show
(A) January 1, 1970
(B) Invalid Date
(C) January 0, 1990
(D) January 1, 1900

Answers

Answered by TheKitabiKeeda
5

Answer:

(B) Invalid Date

Hope you like it!

Answered by aryansuts01
0

Answer:

Concept:

The 1900 date system and the 1904 date system are supported by Excel. Every date system employs a different beginning date from which all subsequent workbook dates are computed. Excel for Windows calculates dates using the 1900 date format in all editions. The 1904 date system is used in Excel 2008 for Mac and previous versions of Excel for Mac when calculating dates. The 1900 date system used by Excel 2016 for Mac and Excel for Mac 2011 ensures date compatibility with Excel for Windows.

Given:

Putting 0 in a cell in an Excel spreadsheet and formatting it as a date will

(A) January 1, 1970

(B) Invalid Date

(C) January 0, 1990

(D) January 1, 1900

Find:

find the correct option for the given question

Answer:

Excel frequently treats a blank cell as though it were a zero 0. Excel is entirely content to treat a date value of 0 as January 0, 1900. Yes, that was January 1st, 1900.

In the 1900 date information, days are computed by commencing on January 1, 1900. A serial number that indicates the number of days since

January 1, 1900, is created from the date you provide. Excel, for instance, changes the date you enter to the number plate 40729 if you enter July 5, 2011. In Excel for Windows, Excel 2016 for Mac, and Excel for Mac 2011, this is the standard date system. Excel modifies the underlying values and the duplicated dates match the copied dates if you opt to convert the pasted data.

In the 1904 date stuff, times are computed by commencing on January 1, 1904. A registration number that specifies the number of days since January 1, 1904, is created from the date you provide. When you enter July 5, 2011, for instance, Excel changes the date to the product code 39267. When using Excel for Mac in older versions, this is the standard date system. The dates that are pasted are different from the numbers that you recorded if you decide not to change the data and stick with the 1904 date system.

#SPJ2

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