Displaying decimal in X/32 or X/16 in same cell
0
In cell "H27" the decimal total is .95692. I want to take the decimal amount in "H27" and display it as a fraction in "H30".
The total in this example is over 61/64", so I want it to round to the next 64th or as 15/16".
microsoft-excel
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
add a comment |
0
In cell "H27" the decimal total is .95692. I want to take the decimal amount in "H27" and display it as a fraction in "H30".
The total in this example is over 61/64", so I want it to round to the next 64th or as 15/16".
microsoft-excel
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
Can you please edit your question to give us sample data, expected results, what you've tried so far and how it fails to meet expectations?
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:35
1
nicknicknickandnick's answer here may be of interest
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:40
you can use# ??/??but it will not always be a power of 2 in the denominator.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:42
1
The next 64th is 31/32 not 15/16 which is down not up.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:57
add a comment |
0
0
0
In cell "H27" the decimal total is .95692. I want to take the decimal amount in "H27" and display it as a fraction in "H30".
The total in this example is over 61/64", so I want it to round to the next 64th or as 15/16".
microsoft-excel
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
In cell "H27" the decimal total is .95692. I want to take the decimal amount in "H27" and display it as a fraction in "H30".
The total in this example is over 61/64", so I want it to round to the next 64th or as 15/16".
microsoft-excel
microsoft-excel
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
edited Jan 11 at 20:53
Greg Nelson
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
asked Jan 11 at 20:14
Greg NelsonGreg Nelson
12
12
Can you please edit your question to give us sample data, expected results, what you've tried so far and how it fails to meet expectations?
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:35
1
nicknicknickandnick's answer here may be of interest
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:40
you can use# ??/??but it will not always be a power of 2 in the denominator.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:42
1
The next 64th is 31/32 not 15/16 which is down not up.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:57
add a comment |
Can you please edit your question to give us sample data, expected results, what you've tried so far and how it fails to meet expectations?
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:35
1
nicknicknickandnick's answer here may be of interest
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:40
you can use# ??/??but it will not always be a power of 2 in the denominator.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:42
1
The next 64th is 31/32 not 15/16 which is down not up.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:57
Can you please edit your question to give us sample data, expected results, what you've tried so far and how it fails to meet expectations?
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:35
Can you please edit your question to give us sample data, expected results, what you've tried so far and how it fails to meet expectations?
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:35
1
1
nicknicknickandnick's answer here may be of interest
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:40
nicknicknickandnick's answer here may be of interest
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:40
you can use
# ??/?? but it will not always be a power of 2 in the denominator.– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:42
you can use
# ??/?? but it will not always be a power of 2 in the denominator.– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:42
1
1
The next 64th is 31/32 not 15/16 which is down not up.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:57
The next 64th is 31/32 not 15/16 which is down not up.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:57
add a comment |
0
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Can you please edit your question to give us sample data, expected results, what you've tried so far and how it fails to meet expectations?
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:35
1
nicknicknickandnick's answer here may be of interest
– cybernetic.nomad
Jan 11 at 20:40
you can use
# ??/??but it will not always be a power of 2 in the denominator.– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:42
1
The next 64th is 31/32 not 15/16 which is down not up.
– Scott Craner
Jan 11 at 20:57