The logic functions, AND, OR, NOT and XOR all return a single TRUE or FALSE result. These are Boolean values and in Excel they are a data type all their own. Boolean logic is a form of algebra where all values are reduced to either TRUE or FALSE. In Excel, TRUE can also be repres...
Concepts and examplesKey column: column in a table that will be use to search a value (key value) Key value: value in the key column that will be used to identify a specific row.Take the following table as an example. To perform a row operation in the second row of the table, the...
Examples are shown below: Introduction to “Not Equal to” Operator in Excel The Not Equal to operator is used for comparing two values. Its function is opposite to the Equal (=) operator. Excel takes a pair of angle brackets (<>) as the Not Equal to operator. It returns a Boolean ex...
XLOOKUP with multiple conditions (OR logic) In our previous examples, we delved into AND logic, finding the value that meets all of the specified criteria. Now, let's explore how to use XLOOKUP with OR logic, finding values that meet at least one of the conditions. ...
TIP: Remember that Boolean logic applies throughout all database programs, including your favorite search engines. The Boolean operators AND and OR must be in all-caps to function as an operator. In Google, the Boolean NOT operator is the minus sign; for example, to list all alternative ener...
As noted in the beginning of this tutorial, the SUMIFS function is designed with AND logic. But what if you need to sum values with multiple OR criteria, i.e. when at least one of the conditions is met? Example 1. SUMIF + SUMIF ...
Concepts and examplesKey column: Column in a table that will be use to search a value (key value). Key value: Value in the key column that will be used to identify a specific row.The following table is an example. To perform a row operation in the second row of the table, the key...
Practical Examples Source: https://www.ablebits.com/office-addins-blog/excel-if-function-multiple-conditions/ Here's how you can construct the IF-AND formula: =IF(AND(B2>=50,C2>=50),"Pass","Fail") The formula checks whether both conditions are met and returns "Pass" if true and "Fai...
When calculation is set to automatic, recalculation occurs after every data input and after certain events such as the examples given in the previous section. For very large workbooks, recalculation time might be so long that users must limit when this happens, that is, only recalculating when ...
As I mentioned previously, these functions do simple things that can often be done with data filtering. But by using them in conjunction, you can do much more powerful things; especially when you combine them with text-based functions, which I'll be discussing in a future article. Let's s...