H
Hi Ho Silver
I had a column of five cells, E115 through E119. I can see the numbers in
those cells, and they look correct. They are numbers that were manually
entered, not referenced from other cells, nor a result of another formula
(although they may have been copied from other cells).
I used =SUM(E115:E119) to add the numbers and place the result in cell
E120. The result was incorrect. The sum shown had omitted two of the
values in the range.
I eventually worked around the problem by re-entering the 'phantom' numbers,
and the sum formula then worked correctly. What has me puzzled is how a
number can appear completely legitimate in a cell, yet not be picked up as
part of the range in a formula. I don't want to repeat this, so if you
can give me a clue as to why this might happen, would appreciate it.
Thanks.
--
John Hanley
<><><><><><><><>
To send return email:
jphanley
@
ix.
netcom.
com
those cells, and they look correct. They are numbers that were manually
entered, not referenced from other cells, nor a result of another formula
(although they may have been copied from other cells).
I used =SUM(E115:E119) to add the numbers and place the result in cell
E120. The result was incorrect. The sum shown had omitted two of the
values in the range.
I eventually worked around the problem by re-entering the 'phantom' numbers,
and the sum formula then worked correctly. What has me puzzled is how a
number can appear completely legitimate in a cell, yet not be picked up as
part of the range in a formula. I don't want to repeat this, so if you
can give me a clue as to why this might happen, would appreciate it.
Thanks.
--
John Hanley
<><><><><><><><>
To send return email:
jphanley
@
ix.
netcom.
com