Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/AND"
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*AND(1/2=0.5,1*-2=2)=FALSE | *AND(1/2=0.5,1*-2=2)=FALSE | ||
*AND(a+b=c,d+e=f)=NAN, because L1,L2 are not a logical values | *AND(a+b=c,d+e=f)=NAN, because L1,L2 are not a logical values | ||
− | 70 | + | A1= 70 |
− | |||
*AND(50<A1,A1<125)=TRUE, because 70 is lies between 50 and 125 | *AND(50<A1,A1<125)=TRUE, because 70 is lies between 50 and 125 | ||
Revision as of 03:28, 29 November 2013
AND(L1, L2 ...)
- L1,L2... are positive integers.
Description
- This function gives the statement TRUE or FALSE.
- AND function is calculating our arguments to logical values such as TRUE or FALSE.
- In AND(L1,L2,...), if all the values of the arguments are TRUE, the function returns TRUE, otherwise FALSE.
- If any one of the argument is false, then the function returns FALSE.
- Any text or any empty cells are in the referred argument, then those values are ignored.
- Suppose in the referred array contains no logical values, then this function will give the result as error.
- Here the arguments L1 is required. L2,L3... are optional.
- And is a function which returns as 1(TRUE) when all its arguments are 1 (TRUE). If one or more argument is 0(FALSE), then AND is calculated as 0(FALSE).
If both the logical values are 1(TRUE), then AND value also should be 1 and either of the logical value is 0(FALSE), then the AND value is 0
Examples
- AND(TRUE,TRUE)=TRUE
- AND(FALSE,FALSE)=FALSE
- AND(2+3<10,-4-5<0)=TRUE
- AND(1/2=0.5,1*-2=2)=FALSE
- AND(a+b=c,d+e=f)=NAN, because L1,L2 are not a logical values
A1= 70
- AND(50<A1,A1<125)=TRUE, because 70 is lies between 50 and 125
AND (L)
=AND (1,1) is 1 ie, TRUE and =AND(1,0) is 0. ie, FALSE
B
55
110
=AND(1<B3,B3<100) is 1(TRUE)
=IF(AND(1<B4,B4<100, B4, "The value is out of range.") is out of range