Convert one Unit to Another

[ajmal pottekattil yoousuf]

please refer the excel

could you please guide me

[#2]

@ajmal pottekattil yoousuf 

You can convert milliampere values to ampere values in Excel by dividing them by 1000.

For example, if you have a cell A1 with 99 mA, you can enter this formula in another cell: =A1/1000. 

This will give you 0.099 A as the result.

To display the values with value designation, you can use a custom format that adds a suffix of A to the values.

To do this, select the cells with ampere values, right-click and choose Format Cells.

Then, go to the Number tab and select Custom from the Category list.

In the Type box, enter “0.000 \A” (without quotes) and click OK. 

This will show the values in ampere with a suffix of A.

See the example in the file you sent.

Hope I could help you with these information / links.

NikolinoDE

I know I don't know anything (Socrates)

[#3]

@NikolinoDE 

This field is a dynamic field.

User always change this value.

Based on that Convert the CMC-2 value to change to "Nominal Value Unit".

[#4]

@ajmal pottekattil yoousuf 

You can use the CONVERT function in Excel to convert between different units of measurement.

For example, if you want to convert 100 mA to A, you can use:

CONVERT(100,"mA","A")

which will return 0.1 A.

Similarly, if you want to convert 0.5 A to mA, you can use:

CONVERT(0.5,"A","mA")

which will return 500 mA.

You can also use this function in a dynamic field by referencing a cell that contains the number you want to convert. For example, if cell A1 has 100 mA and you want to convert it to A in cell B1, you can use:

CONVERT(A1,"mA","A")

in cell B1.

I hope this helps.

[#5]

@NikolinoDE 

I got this type result.

[#6]

@ajmal pottekattil yoousuf 

CONVERT function

Works in Excel for Microsoft 365, Excel for Microsoft 365 for Mac, Excel for the web Excel 2021, Excel 2021 for Mac, Excel 2019, Excel 2019 for Mac, Excel 2016, Excel 2016 for Mac, Excel 2013, Excel 2010, Excel 2007, Excel for Mac 2011, Excel Starter 2010.

Please, see the file with exambles.

Link: How to Use CONVERT

[#7]

@NikolinoDE 

Ampere is not part of the measurement systems supported by CONVERT().

@ajmal pottekattil yoousuf 

=F5*XLOOKUP(G5&"-"&D5,{"μm-μm","µA-mA","µA-A","mA-µA","mA-mA","mA-A","A-µA","A-mA","A-A"},{1,0.001,0.000001,1000,1,0.001,0.000001,0.001;1})

[#8]

@Detlef_Lewin 

That's what happens when you're not careful, number is not the same number.

Thanks hadn't thought of that and thanks for the help.

Also my apologies to Mr. ajmal pottekattil yoousuf  for his time wasting.

Recommend using Mr. @Detlef_Lewin formula, although I haven't tried it.

The formula is for Excel 365 or 2019, I'm currently working on a 2016 version.

Thx again.

[#9 · Accepted solution]

@NikolinoDE 

If use lookup vector sorted in ascending order and adjust result vector accordingly, simple LOOKUP(), which is available for any version, works

=F5*LOOKUP(G5&"-"&D5,{"µA-A","µA-mA","A-µA","A-A","A-mA","mA-µA","mA-A","mA-mA","μm-μm"},{0.000001,0.001,0.000001,1,0.001,1000,0.001,1,1})