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How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

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    How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Hello,

    I have a list of work hours (cell and formatted in B2). I am trying to calculate the amount in cell B4.

    An issue I am having is Excel rounding time and not sure how to convert AND use the minimum time of MROUND.

    I semi-manually calculated two ways because I'm not sure which way would be simpler and easier.

    In this one example, technically it should be 1:11 and not 1:10. It just happens to work out when it comes to MROUND.

    What came to mind, was possibly some type of LOOKUP but because this is just one calculation I need to do, I was avoiding if possible.

    Thank you in advance.
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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    I'm looking at your book, but I am confused on what it is you're trying to calculate?

    I think what is confusing me most is the names in Column A... the "Extra Pay" in particular. Can you further expand on the "why" behind your example?

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Hi there.

    Being I am trying to calculate the 11:23 in this example, I would like to have one formula in B4.
    First, I am trying to possibly "fix the formula" in B6 so it calculates correctly. Whatever that amount is (in this case 1h11, even though Excel has it as 1h10), then it becomes whatever that minimum amount is for MROUND (in this case 1h08). Cells 8 through 12, is what I was meaning by minimums to better illustrate.

    The small section in columns D and E, was just a possible alternative I thought may work and be more simpler. Then I got stumped because I wasn't sure how to convert the answer D4 to be the minimum actual answer (E4).

    The extra pay is not really an extra payment, it was just a name I used in this workbook to reference my actual data being its an addition to the work hours shown.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    First, I am trying to possibly "fix the formula" in B6 so it calculates correctly. Whatever that amount is (in this case 1h11, even though Excel has it as 1h10),
    Perhaps we ought to establish exactly what is incorrect about the calculation in B6, because, as near as I can tell, it is correct.

    One key with spreadsheets -- especially when dealing with times -- is to carefully distinguish between what you see in the cell and the cell's underlying value. In this case, the underlying value is 1 hour 10 minutes and 30 seconds -- which seems correct to me. B6 is taking the difference between B2 and B1 (2 hours 21 minutes) then dividing by 2, which is 1 hour 10 minutes and 30 seconds [Ignoring for now the fact that all of these times are actually stored as fraction of a day values]. When the spreadsheet is then told to display only the hour+minute portion of this time, the seconds information is not displayed, leaving the display to be 1 hour 10 minutes. Before we talk about correcting B6, we need you to be very clear exactly what the correct value should be in B6.
    Quote Originally Posted by shg
    Mathematics is the native language of the natural world. Just trying to become literate.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Seem like the OT will be double-pay. But there are 2 ways of rounding,

    =B1+MROUND((B2-B1)*1.5,"00:15")

    or

    =MROUND(B1+(B2-B1)*1.5,"00:15")
    Quang PT

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    That is what's throwing me off. Technically, yes it is 1 hour, 10 minutes, and 30 seconds. Therefore, I need the 30 seconds rounded when applicable. There have been other instances where all depending on the times inputted, the final result in a different cell always has an incorrect answer. Even though on paper, the math comes out otherwise.

    What I exactly need is 10h15 + 1h08 = 11h23. The "base" of 0.25 hours is the 8 minutes, so 1h10m30s would be 1h11 then would equal the 1h08.

    What is the difference in your two formulas bebo? Can a way be added to apply the "base" as well. so that the 11h30 is then rounded afterwards to the correct 11h23?

    Hope this helps.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    You keep saying you are needing to round to the nearest quarter hour, but your latest example of rounding to 1 hour 8 minutes suggests something else to me. Maybe you really need to round to the nearest 1/8 hour (7 minutes 30 seconds), then round that again to nearest minute? So your round points around the clock are 0, 8, 15, 23, 30, 38, 45, 53, 60? This would be a double round:
    MROUND(value,TIME(0,7,30)) nested inside of another MROUND() to round to the nearest minute MROUND(MROUND(...),TIME(0,1,0))

    Is that what you are trying to do? If that's not what you are trying to do, help us understand exactly what the calculation needs to look like. Maybe work a complete problem out by hand, so we can really see what you need to do.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Providing more mock up desired results

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    I believe you may be on to something. After working out some problems, you are absoultely correct!

    Only three instances where the rounding is incorrect.

    1) Work hours is 9h00 and the time is 1:13/2=0:36 MROUND is 0h37 not 0h38 as it should be.

    2) Work hours is 9h45, time is 2:08/2=1:04 MROUND is 1h07 not 1h08 as it should be.

    3) Work hours is 8h00, time is 0:18/2=0:09 MROUND is 0h07 not 0h08 as it should be.

    All other problems are correct as of now. Thank you for your help and bebo as well.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    1) 1:13/2 (or 73 minutes divided by 2) should be 36.5 minutes (36 minutes 30 seconds). Rounded to the nearest minute is correctly 37 minutes. How do you get 38 minutes as the correct result here?
    2) Can you enter this in your spreadsheet for full testing? My guess is that this is due to floating point (or some other rounding error) where the result of the first MROUND is slightly smaller than 1:07:30, which MROUND() to the nearest minute will round down to 1:07. The rounding algorithm may need further development to handle floating point and similar errors. Maybe something as simple as adding 1 second to the inner MROUND() before rounding to the nearest minute.
    3) Same as 2

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Due to the round points in post #7.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Okay, I think I understand now. I think all three cases are floating point error (difficult to say for sure without seeing the examples in a spreadsheet). Did you try my suggestion to add a small amount to the inner MROUND()?

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Not yet, was going to this afternoon.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Just tried it and now it corrected every one except the one you pointed out originally the 1:13/2 it remained at 0h37 and not 0h38. All of the others have been fixed.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    At this point, my best recommendation is to use the Evaluate formula tool (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/...6-a70aa409b8a7 ). Remember that the values will represent fractions of a day, so you may need some way (a hand calculator maybe) to see the time value represented. From this tool, you should be able to see the full value input to the formula as well as the value at each stage of the calculation. Identify where the value looks different from what you expect to see, then figure out what needs to happen differently.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Never knew of this link, thank you will definitely examine further.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Attached is a calculation, for all other times these formulas work.

    Problems 1 and 3 seem its just the floating error that was mentioned prior.

    However, problem 2, has me second guessing am I missing a calculation or have I calculated the wrong values, if at all.
    Attached Files Attached Files

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Quote Originally Posted by Dexter2 View Post
    Problems 1 and 3 seem its just the floating error that was mentioned prior.
    There are oh-so many calculations that could be improved to avoid binary arithmetic anomalies.

    But at a minimum, the formula in D20, H20 and L20 should be of the form (in D20):

    =MROUND(TEXT(MROUND(SUM(SUM(D16:D17)/24,MROUND((B2-TIME(11,0,0))*0.5,TIME(0,1,0))),TIME(0,7,30)),"[h]:m:s"),TIME(0,1,0))

    In general, I use --TEXT(expression,"[h]:m:s") to round to the correct binary approximation of time that should be accurate to the second.

    Likewise, I use --TEXT(expression,"[h]:m") to convert to the correct binary approximation of time that should be accurate to the minute.

    (The use of "[h]" assumes that time is less than 9999:59:59.500.)

    But as has been noted (I think), when Excel converts time to text of the form h:m, time is rounded to the second, then truncated to the minute.

    In order to round to the minute, we might write --TEXT(expression+"0:30.0","[h]:m").

    Excel interprets strings of the form "mm:ss.fff" as "m" minutes, "s" seconds and "fff" milliseconds.

    The double minus ("--") or any other arithmetic operation converts text to a numeric value. But MROUND accepts text as input. So we can dispense with the explicit conversion.

    -----

    Quote Originally Posted by Dexter2 View Post
    However, problem 2, has me second guessing am I missing a calculation or have I calculated the wrong values, if at all.
    Your expectation of 11:30 is misplaced. 11:38 is the correct answer, based on the suggestion to round to a multiple of 7m 30s, then round to the minute.

    (Arguably, perhaps that suggestion was wrong for your purposes. I don't know. I have not followed the discussion in this thread in order to understand your intentions.)

    The expression SUM(SUM(H16:H17)/24,MROUND((F2-TIME(11,0,0))*0.5,TIME(0,1,0))) results in 11h 34m.

    And 11h 34m is closer to 11h 37m 30s than 11h 30m, the two nearest multiples of 7m 30s.
    Last edited by curiouscat408; 11-05-2021 at 01:40 AM. Reason: minor typos, improvements

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    =--TEXT(H19+MROUND(SUM(F2-TIME(11,0,0))*0.5+"0:30.0","0:15"),"[h]:m")

    I was able to get the 11h30 with this, but have not been able to combine or restructure to fit with the original

    =MROUND(TEXT(MROUND(SUM(SUM(D16:D17)/24,MROUND((B2-TIME(11,0,0))*0.5,TIME(0,1,0))),TIME(0,7,30)),"[h]:m:s"),TIME(0,1,0))

    Or, if moving away from the original then, to tweak to retrieve the other answers for Problems 1 and 3.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Quote Originally Posted by Dexter2 View Post
    but have not been able to combine or restructure to fit with the original
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    Or, if moving away from the original then, to tweak to retrieve the other answers for Problems 1 and 3.
    The primary problem is: you round overtime/2 to the minute, then add "total time" (rounded to the 15-min) before rounding to the 7.5-min.

    But yours and MrShorty's earlier comments suggest that first, you want to round overtime/2 to the 7.5-min, then round to the min before adding "total time", which is rounded to the 15-min.

    Here, "total time" is according to my definition (e.g. SUM(D16:D17)/24), not your definition for D20.

    To that end, in the attachment to your posting #17, the formula in D20 should be (and copy into H20 and L20):
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    Likewise, in the attachment to your posting #1, the formulas should be:
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    Note that I use TEXT to convert to the correct binary approximation of time that should be accurate to the minute and to the second. MROUND is not reliable, due to binary arithmetic anomalies.

    (I can demonstrate that, on request. But I suspect that it is TMI. I also suspect that MROUND does not round to the 7.5-min and 15-min reliably.)

    MAX(0,...) ensures that (B2-TIME(11,0,0))*0.5 does not result in negative time, either due to binary arithmetic anomalies, or because B2 is less than 11h 0m.

    TEXT(...+"0:30.0","[h]:m") rounds seconds to the minute, instead of truncating.

    Excel interprets "0:30.0" as 0m 30s, due to the decimal point and decimal fraction (required).


    -----
    PS.... Because "total time" (again, my definition) is rounded to the 15-min, I think (too tired to be sure) the formulas can be simplified as follows:
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    Last edited by curiouscat408; 11-10-2021 at 05:39 AM.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Thank you! The formula for D20, seems to work beautifully. I am going to test it with the rest of my data and will follow up.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Was able to test it with some data. Would like to know if you or anyone could further assist.

    The sheet titled my forum name, everything in Green is all of the correct answers, which is based on the all the formulas I have present.

    Cells shaded in blue are also the correct answers, but have that rounded issue. I tried to restructure the formula to utilize your (curiouscat) D20 formula from the previous, which it worked great, but it screwed the rest of the problems up.

    Cells shaded in red, those formulas used were the only way I could figure how to retrieve those correct answers.

    Cells shaded in yellow, I'm not sure why but I added + TIME(0,30,0) to reach the correct answer of 7.75 not 7.50.

    The sheet tab named curiouscat is solely using the formula from D20 post, and those highlighted in red are incorrect answers.

    Can you or anyone assist me with creating a consistent formula for rows 3 and 15, and help me understand what the actual logic is?

    Many thanks!
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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Quote Originally Posted by Dexter2 View Post
    Can you or anyone [...] help me understand what the actual logic is?
    Not I, beyond my comments below.

    Only you can tell us "what the actual logic is" (should be). And you have changed that logic from your first two attachments, as demonstrated by your latest formulas.

    I am not going to waste my time (and yours) on solving one problem, only to learn later that the real problem is different.

    Quote Originally Posted by Dexter2 View Post
    Cells shaded in yellow, I'm not sure why but I added + TIME(0,30,0) to reach the correct answer of 7.75 not 7.50.
    I don't know. Again, only you can explain the __logic__. The calculations should follow.

    The ST calculation has changed significantly from your first two attachments. And you never explained it, in the first place!

    I invested significant time trying to understand the (manual) calculations in the first two attachments. I am not going to spend any more time trying to learn new (manual) calculations.

    It is __your__ responsibility to explain the logic behind the calculations. That is, how you do them __manually__, not how you kludge the computer calculations in order to replicate the manual results.


    Quote Originally Posted by Dexter2 View Post
    I tried to restructure the formula to utilize your (curiouscat) D20 formula from the previous, [...] but it screwed the rest of the problems up.
    [....]
    Can you or anyone assist me with creating a consistent formula for rows 3 and 15
    The only reason why my formula "screwed up" is because you significantly altered the logic for the case when Day Span is less than 11h0m, and you made no effort to incorporate that change into the "D20" formula. If you were up-front about your inability to do that and called attention to it, I would be sympathetic. But I do not like it when people misrepresent facts in a way that impugns my efforts to help them.

    That said, see my changes in the rows 3 and 20 to 23 of the "curiouscat" worksheet in the attached file.

    I believe the changes in row 3 faithfully mimick the altered logic that is demonstrated by your "dexter2" formulas.

    I believe the FALSE comparisons in "curiouscat" row 20 are due to mistakes in "dexter2".

    For example, the "dexter2" formulas incorporate your same fundamental error in "manual" calculations that I explained previously, namely: rounding the entire sum (ST+OT plus half-overtime) to the 7.5min multiple, then to the min instead of rounding only the half-overtime to the 7.5min multiple, then to the min, as MrShorty suggested and you agreed to (postings #7 and 9).

    That has nothing to do with any potential anomalies with binary or Excel-specific arithmetic.

    (Errata.... I overlooked a subtle difference in the formulas when Day Span is less than 11h0m and Work exceeds 8h0m. That leads to corrections in the attachment and the following example.)

    For example, I believe 8h23m is the correct result for M3 -- at least, as I understand your intended logic, perhaps incorrectly because you never explained it. To wit:

    1. Paid overtime (M21) is 15 min = 8h15m - 8h0m
    2. Paid half-overtime (M22) is 7.5 min = 15/2
    3. Paid half-overtime rounded to the 7.5-min, then to the min (M23) is 8 min
    4. ST+OT (E15+E16) plus rounded paid half-overtime (M3) is 8h23m = 8h15m + 0h8m
    Attached Files Attached Files
    Last edited by curiouscat408; 11-13-2021 at 04:45 PM. Reason: clarified (a) row 23 title in attachment, (b) 7.5min rounding error

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?


    Errata.... I overlooked a subtle difference in the formulas when Day Span is less than 11h0m and Work exceeds 8h0m.

    That leads to corrections in the attachment and my last example.

    If you downloaded the attachment before this posting, please re-download and study the differences again.
    Last edited by curiouscat408; 11-13-2021 at 12:03 PM.

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Hey there!

    First and foremost, thank you for your input.

    I am multi-tasking and have four separate projects that I am working that are all related to this particular thread, I was seeking assistance here for one project at a time so I could thoroughly understand because I am no expert/proficient. The first original attachment (posts #1) you have solved my first and third projects instantly.

    In general, to date, I am still reviewing the explanations. As I understand it from a time perspective, but visualizing it in a formula type code, I'm still confused. Also, for the second project (posts #17/22) I indeed incorporated the change into D20, but I did not post it here because that is where I becoming further confused and realized I have done something wrong with the other formulas.

    The next attachment (post #22), is a condensed version of post #17 using other problems that were given. Other than the breakdown from post #17 that is the only logic I am aware of. Which is why visually (post #17/22), nothing sticks out to me as of yet, as to why such a small amount of problems are not correct. When the setup/determination is all the same (excluding post #1).

    It may be better for me, to start from scratch, following your explanations one by one and build up from there. Will dedicate some time today to review and download your recent workbook and go back and analyze prior explanations as well.

    My apologies for any miscommunication, unclarity, and lack of understanding. You and rest of the folks who have helped me will receive a Reputation.

    -Dex

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    If you can take a look at the yellow highlights, as it should be 7.5. Is this another rounding issue, as it appears nothing wrong with the formula?
    Attached Files Attached Files

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Have you tried the evaluate formula tool to see what it is currently doing? Here's what I get when I step through the formula in C12:

    1) Start with If condition of outer IF() function. C5+C9 is 7:33, which is greater than 7:22, so go to "value_if_false" argument.
    2) Calculate If condition of value_if_false IF() function. C5+C9 is 7:33 which is less than 8:08, so go to "value_if_false" argument.
    3) Calculate MROUND() function.
    3a) C5+C9 is 7:33.
    3b) 0:30:00*0.5 is 0:15:00.
    3c) 7:33+0:15 is 7:48:00
    3d) MROUND to the nearest 15 minutes is 7:45.
    3e) Convert "fraction of a day" to decimal hours by multiplying by 24. 7:45 converted to decimal hour is 7.75. Result in C12 is 7.75.

    In E12:
    1) Start with If condition of outer IF() function. E5+E9 is 7:37, which is greater than 7:22, so go to "value_if_false" argument.
    2) Calculate If condition of value_if_false IF() function. E5+E9 is 7:37 which is less than 8:08, so go to "value_if_false" argument.
    3) Calculate MROUND() function.
    3a) E5+E9 is 7:37.
    3b) 0:30:00*0.5 is 0:15:00.
    3c) 7:37+0:15 is 7:52:00
    3d) MROUND to the nearest 15 minutes is 7:45.
    3e) Convert "fraction of a day" to decimal hours by multiplying by 24. 7:45 converted to decimal hour is 7.75. Result in E12 is 7.75.

    As programmed, the programmed formula is returning 7.75 as expected. I don't think we can help further without some explanation of the desired logic that should return 7.5

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?

    Where is this tool?

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    Re: How to use the "base" of a MROUND in a calculation?


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