Write down a formula that can be added to a cell and shows absolute cell reference?
Answers
Answer:
When you want a formula to consistently refer to a particular cell, even if you copy or move the formula elsewhere on the worksheet, you need to use an absolute cell reference. An absolute cell reference is a cell address that contains a dollar sign ($) in the row or column coordinate, or both.
Answer:
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Explanation:
Using Absolute Cell References
When you want a formula to consistently refer to a particular cell, even if you copy or move the formula elsewhere on the worksheet, you need to use an absolute cell reference. An absolute cell reference is a cell address that contains a dollar sign ($) in the row or column coordinate, or both. When you enter a cell reference in a formula, Excel assumes it is a relative reference unless you change it to an absolute reference. If you want part of a formula to remain a relative reference, remove the dollar sign that appears before the column letter or row number.
Create an Absolute Reference
yellow-01.jpg Click a cell where you want to enter a formula.
yellow-02.jpg Type = (an equal sign) to begin the formula.
yellow-03.jpg Select a cell, and then type an arithmetic operator (+, -, *, or /).
yellow-04.jpg Select another cell, and then press the F4 key to make that cell reference absolute.
You can continue to press F4 to have Excel cycle through the different reference types.
yellow-05.jpg If necessary, continue entering the formula.
yellow-06.jpg Click the Enter button on the formula bar, or press Enter.