G
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
J
JE McGimpsey
What are you starting with?
If you have two points, say, (x1,y1) in A1:B1 and (x2,y2) in A2:B2 then
the slope in C1 is returned by
C1: =(B2-B1)/(A2-A1)
colin mccready <colin (e-mail address removed)> wrote:
If you have two points, say, (x1,y1) in A1:B1 and (x2,y2) in A2:B2 then
the slope in C1 is returned by
C1: =(B2-B1)/(A2-A1)
colin mccready <colin (e-mail address removed)> wrote:
B
Bernard Liengme
1) By making an XY chart and inserting a trendline with the equation
displayed
or
2) By using the SLOPE function
Have you experimented using Excel's Help feature - it is very useful
best wishes
displayed
or
2) By using the SLOPE function
Have you experimented using Excel's Help feature - it is very useful
best wishes
B
Bob I
See Help, Slope.
colin mccready wrote:
colin mccready wrote:
D
David Biddulph
Firstly, the purpose of the message body is to allow you to ask the
question. Don't just put it in the subject line. Blank messages are often
rejected or ignored.
Secondly, why not be brave and type the word "slope" into excel help and see
what you find? [A more blunt answer would be RTFM]
question. Don't just put it in the subject line. Blank messages are often
rejected or ignored.
Secondly, why not be brave and type the word "slope" into excel help and see
what you find? [A more blunt answer would be RTFM]