I have 2 sets of data columns A1:A6 and B1:B6
I want to calcuate the attached formula where n=6=count(A1:A6)
Untitled.png
I have 2 sets of data columns A1:A6 and B1:B6
I want to calcuate the attached formula where n=6=count(A1:A6)
Untitled.png
Last edited by zbor; 09-02-2012 at 03:57 PM.
You get better help if you post an Excel-file (example of your workbook), without confidential information.
Make sure the workbook demonstrates your desired results if possible, or just highlight the cells you're trying to fix.
Use BEFORE/AFTER sheets if that helps make it clearer.
Notice my main language is not English.
I appreciate it, if you reply on my solution.
If you are satisfied with the solution, please mark the question solved.
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This is what i need
Attachment 178000
Your file have no extension .xls so i can't open it.
Isn't that the geometric mean of those quotients? IMO, the easiest way would be to add a column/row where you calculate the quotient for each entry in your data sets, then use the GEOMEAN() function. Search Excel help for the geomean() function.
Ok I make it xls now eq.xls
can you give it to me exactly
I didn't understand which colum/row i should divid and how to put it in geomean
Now I can open the filie.
But i can't help you with the math problem.
Here is the solution wish it can help someone
eq.xls
Thanki you for sharing your solution.
However, next time please name your title according to forum rules.
This time I've change it for you.
Also don't ignore requests to do so.
I think your answer is wrong.
=GEOMEAN(INDEX(A1:A6/B1:B6, 0))
Entia non sunt multiplicanda sine necessitate
I calculate it from the following video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-DXD1W48A8
please revise it and tell me is this way right or yours?
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