Jan 25 2023 12:09 PM
I have a set of data that has an entry every hour of the day, so 24 entries per day. The data set covers roughly six months. I am trying to find the greatest two values and the lowest two values of each day. What's the trick?
Jan 25 2023 12:53 PM - edited Jan 25 2023 12:53 PM
@agover17
It is possible with conditional formatting for colored cells
and otherwise with
highest 2
=MAX(A1:A100)
and
=MAX(A1:A100)-1
lowest 2
=MIN(A1:A100)
and
=MIN(A1:A100)+1
Jan 25 2023 12:53 PM
Depends on Excel version and on in which form you'd like to have the result. Perhaps the easiest is to create PivotTable.
Jan 25 2023 01:20 PM
Oops, I missed you need 4 values for each date. When PivotTable possible, but perhaps not easiest variant.
If with formulae depends on your Excel version.
Jan 25 2023 01:28 PM - edited Jan 25 2023 01:30 PM
Data = A1:A24 as an example.
If you have access to stacking functions perhaps:
=VSTACK(LARGE(data,{1,2}),SMALL(data,{1,2}))
Otherwise, you could split SMALL and LARGE into two formulas:
top 2
=LARGE(data,{1,2})
bottom 2
=SMALL(data,{1,2})
Jan 25 2023 02:37 PM
=LET(range,A2:Y182,VSTACK({"date "."Max 1"."Max 2"."Min 1"."Min 2"},HSTACK(TAKE(range,,1),BYROW(range,LAMBDA(row,LARGE(DROP(row,,1),1))),BYROW(range,LAMBDA(row,LARGE(DROP(row,,1),2))),BYROW(range,LAMBDA(row,SMALL(DROP(row,,1),1))),BYROW(range,LAMBDA(row,SMALL(DROP(row,,1),2))))))
An alternative could be this formula which spills the results as shown in the screenshot. If you add dates and numbers you only have to adapt the range to dynamically update the result.
Jan 27 2023 01:32 PM
@Quadruple_Pawn Thank you so much!