Forum Discussion
excel lottery
This formula, adjusted for the correct top and bottom row, will count empty cells..
=COUNTIF(A6:A15,"")
However, I want to ask what the nature of this spreadsheet is (if you don't mind): In general, even though it might make reading a spreadsheet easier for the human user, that kind of arrangement of data should be saved for the output or reporting end of things. Having empty rows (or empty cells in a column) of data to be processed in some way or other can make the work that Excel has to do more problematic, potentially more error prone.
- gizmo385Oct 20, 2022Copper Contributor
what i wanted it to do is number the skips 1234 then skipmathetes hits then count and number the skips.
- ShimingJan 24, 2023Copper ContributorHi
Not sure if that's what you want.
Assume you will have another column to number the skips.
The first cell of the column will be =IF(O4="",1,"")
The second cell of the column will be =IF(O5="",MAX($P$4:P4)+1,"")
Just fix the first cell in the max function range and don't fix the end cell of the range. - gizmo385Oct 20, 2022Copper Contributorthe nature of the spreadsheet is if(or function. it tells me how often a number hits and skips b fore it hits again.
- Steve305Jan 27, 2024Copper Contributor
Sure! To create a solution that tracks how often a number hits and the skips before it hits again, you'll need a spreadsheet setup that involves a few steps. Here's a simple approach to achieve this:
List Your Numbers: First, you'll need a column where you list the numbers you're tracking. Let's say this is Column A.
Track Hits: In Column B, you'll track each occurrence of the number. You can mark a hit with a 1 or any identifier you choose.
Calculate Skips: In Column C, you'll calculate the number of skips before the number hits again.
Here's a basic formula you can use in Excel or Google Sheets. Assuming you start from row 2:
In Cell B2, you could input =IF(A2=YourNumber,1,0). Replace YourNumber with the specific number you're tracking. This formula checks if the cell in Column A is the number you're tracking and marks it as a hit (1) if it is.
In Cell C2, input =IF(B2=1,0,C1+1). This formula checks if there's a hit in Column B. If there is, it resets the skip count to 0. If there isn't, it adds 1 to the previous skip count.
Copy these formulas down the respective columns for as many rows as you have data.
This setup will give you a simple way to see how often a number hits and the number of skips between hits. Adjust the formulas as needed based on your specific requirements and data structure. Must see I have used table for https://mobdroapkz.com/lunchtime-2-hot-numbers-for-today-2-pair-predictions/, https://mobdroapkz.com/