S
Shirley4589
Can you calculate whether a time is between two other times to show early,
day or late shifts for example?
day or late shifts for example?
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B
Bob Phillips
=IF(AND(A1>=--"00:00",A1<--"08:00"),"Early",IF(AND(A1>=--"08:00",A1<--"17:00"),"Day","Late"))
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
Why did you show 17:00 as the switch over between Day and Late rather than
16:00?
Rick
16:00?
Rick
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
Here is another formula for you to consider (note that I used 16:00 for the
switch over between Day and Late)...
If A1 contains a time value only (e.g., 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(ROUNDUP(24*A1,9),{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
If A1 contains a full date (e.g., 8/10/2008 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(MOD(ROUNDUP(24*A1,9),24),{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
Rick
switch over between Day and Late)...
If A1 contains a time value only (e.g., 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(ROUNDUP(24*A1,9),{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
If A1 contains a full date (e.g., 8/10/2008 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(MOD(ROUNDUP(24*A1,9),24),{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
Rick
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
The reason I used the ROUNDUP function was to correct the entry at 8:00
which, because its time value is 0.3333... and when multiplied by 24 is ever
so slightly less than 8 which causes it to be incorrectly assigned to Early
rather than Day. Here is a more efficient formula to handle that lone
situation which doesn't incur the extra function call....
If A1 contains a time value only (e.g., 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(24*A1+0.01,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
If A1 contains a full date (e.g., 8/10/2008 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(mod(24*A1+0.01,24),{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
Rick
which, because its time value is 0.3333... and when multiplied by 24 is ever
so slightly less than 8 which causes it to be incorrectly assigned to Early
rather than Day. Here is a more efficient formula to handle that lone
situation which doesn't incur the extra function call....
If A1 contains a time value only (e.g., 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(24*A1+0.01,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
If A1 contains a full date (e.g., 8/10/2008 12:34)
**************************************************
=LOOKUP(mod(24*A1+0.01,24),{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
Rick
T
Teethless mama
Shorter version:
=LOOKUP(A1*24,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
=LOOKUP(A1*24,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
That will assign 08:00 to Early rather than Late (see my follow up posting).
Rick
Rick
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
That will assign 08:00 to Early rather than Late (see my follow up
That should have said...
"That will assign 08:00 to Early rather than DAY" (emphasis added).
Rick
posting).
That should have said...
"That will assign 08:00 to Early rather than DAY" (emphasis added).
Rick
D
daddylonglegs
"That will assign 08:00 to Early rather than DAY" (emphasis added).
When I tried it 08:00 was assigned to Day. Although 08:00 = 0.33333 that
doesn't affect Excel's binary-based calculation, surely?
T
T. Valko
=LOOKUP(A1*24,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
Works for me.
A1 = 8:00 AM
Formula returns Day.
Works for me.
A1 = 8:00 AM
Formula returns Day.
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
Interesting... it works for me too **IF** I type the time value 8:00
directly into the cell. HOWEVER, when I tested the formula, I put 7:50 in
A1, 7:51 in A2, selected both and copied them down for a total of 20 rows...
when you do it that way, the formula generates "Early" for the time of 8:00
that was series expanded into A11 (I'm using XL2003 if that matters). The
modification I used corrects that... and works for the directly entered time
value too.
Rick
directly into the cell. HOWEVER, when I tested the formula, I put 7:50 in
A1, 7:51 in A2, selected both and copied them down for a total of 20 rows...
when you do it that way, the formula generates "Early" for the time of 8:00
that was series expanded into A11 (I'm using XL2003 if that matters). The
modification I used corrects that... and works for the directly entered time
value too.
Rick
T
T. Valko
When you drag down to increment the time you're getting into "rounding
issues".
issues".
S
Sandy Mann
Even more interestingly if I do what you say in XL97 and then enter 8:00 in
B11, =A11-B11 returns 0.000000000000000 but as you say
=LOOKUP(A11*24,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
returns "Early" and
Returns "Day"
--
???
Sandy
In Perth, the ancient capital of Scotland
and the crowning place of kings
(e-mail address removed)
Replace @mailinator.com with @tiscali.co.uk
B11, =A11-B11 returns 0.000000000000000 but as you say
=LOOKUP(A11*24,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
returns "Early" and
=LOOKUP(B11*24,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
Returns "Day"
--
???
Sandy
In Perth, the ancient capital of Scotland
and the crowning place of kings
(e-mail address removed)
Replace @mailinator.com with @tiscali.co.uk
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
While the OP is more than likely going to type the value in (so that the
+0.01 correction would not be necessary for that usage), I am struck by how
prevalent the "rounding issue" is. Try using these A1, A2 series
expansions...
A1: 7:40 --- 7:00 --- 6:00 --- 0:00
A2: 7:50 --- 7:30 --- 7:00 --- 4:00
In each case, the generated value for 8:00 will return "Early" when used in
the formula (without the correction). I almost seems that the only time it
doesn't generate "Early" is when it is typed in, or calculated, directly.
Rick
+0.01 correction would not be necessary for that usage), I am struck by how
prevalent the "rounding issue" is. Try using these A1, A2 series
expansions...
A1: 7:40 --- 7:00 --- 6:00 --- 0:00
A2: 7:50 --- 7:30 --- 7:00 --- 4:00
In each case, the generated value for 8:00 will return "Early" when used in
the formula (without the correction). I almost seems that the only time it
doesn't generate "Early" is when it is typed in, or calculated, directly.
Rick
L
Lars-Åke Aspelin
Even more interestingly if I do what you say in XL97 and then enter 8:00 in
B11, =A11-B11 returns 0.000000000000000 but as you say
=LOOKUP(A11*24,{0,8,16},{"Early","Day","Late"})
returns "Early" and
Returns "Day"
=A11*24-B11*24 returns -8.88178E.15
=24*(A11-B11) returns -7.99361E-15
=1*(A11-B11) returns -3.33067E-16
Lars-Åke
R
Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)
The difference between the two appears to be in the digits not displayed
(you are seeing the "rounded for display" value). To see this, use this
formula instead...
=100000*(A11-B11)
Rick
(you are seeing the "rounded for display" value). To see this, use this
formula instead...
=100000*(A11-B11)
Rick
L
Lars-Åke Aspelin
=A11*24-B11*24 returns -8.88178E.15
=24*(A11-B11) returns -7.99361E-15
=1*(A11-B11) returns -3.33067E-16
Lars-Åke
Furthermore
=(A11=B11) returns TRUE
but
=(A11-B11=0) returns FALSE
Lars-Åke
D
daddylonglegs
What is your exact binary representation of 8/24 or 1/3 or 0.333.... ?
David, thanks, that was a stupid comment on my part......1/3 is also a
repeating binary fraction as you surely know, i.e. 0.010101....
Next time I might take my metaphorical foot out of my metaphorical mouth
before I put virtual pen to virtual paper........
David, thanks, that was a stupid comment on my part......1/3 is also a
repeating binary fraction as you surely know, i.e. 0.010101....
Next time I might take my metaphorical foot out of my metaphorical mouth
before I put virtual pen to virtual paper........
D
daddylonglegs
Is the issue more to do with filling down the times rather than rounding? See
this link
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/211830/en-us#appliesto
although it doesn't appear to apply to XL97
this link
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/211830/en-us#appliesto
although it doesn't appear to apply to XL97
S
Sandy Mann
although it doesn't appear to apply to XL97
nevertheless it does - I suppose that MS just can't believe that some of us
are still using XL97
--
HTH
Sandy
In Perth, the ancient capital of Scotland
and the crowning place of kings
(e-mail address removed)
Replace @mailinator.com with @tiscali.co.uk
nevertheless it does - I suppose that MS just can't believe that some of us
are still using XL97
--
HTH
Sandy
In Perth, the ancient capital of Scotland
and the crowning place of kings
(e-mail address removed)
Replace @mailinator.com with @tiscali.co.uk