Formulas and Functions
Table Of Contents
- Formulas and Functions
- Contents
- Preface: Welcome to iWork Formulas & Functions
- Chapter 1: Using Formulas in Tables
- The Elements of Formulas
- Performing Instant Calculations in Numbers
- Using Predefined Quick Formulas
- Creating Your Own Formulas
- Removing Formulas
- Referring to Cells in Formulas
- Using Operators in Formulas
- The String Operator and the Wildcards
- Copying or Moving Formulas and Their Computed Values
- Viewing All Formulas in a Spreadsheet
- Finding and Replacing Formula Elements
- Chapter 2: Overview of the iWork Functions
- Chapter 3: Date and Time Functions
- Chapter 4: Duration Functions
- Chapter 5: Engineering Functions
- Chapter 6: Financial Functions
- Chapter 7: Logical and Information Functions
- Chapter 8: Numeric Functions
- Chapter 9: Reference Functions
- Chapter 10: Statistical Functions
- Listing of Statistical Functions
- AVEDEV
- AVERAGE
- AVERAGEA
- AVERAGEIF
- AVERAGEIFS
- BETADIST
- BETAINV
- BINOMDIST
- CHIDIST
- CHIINV
- CHITEST
- CONFIDENCE
- CORREL
- COUNT
- COUNTA
- COUNTBLANK
- COUNTIF
- COUNTIFS
- COVAR
- CRITBINOM
- DEVSQ
- EXPONDIST
- FDIST
- FINV
- FORECAST
- FREQUENCY
- GAMMADIST
- GAMMAINV
- GAMMALN
- GEOMEAN
- HARMEAN
- INTERCEPT
- LARGE
- LINEST
- Additional Statistics
- LOGINV
- LOGNORMDIST
- MAX
- MAXA
- MEDIAN
- MIN
- MINA
- MODE
- NEGBINOMDIST
- NORMDIST
- NORMINV
- NORMSDIST
- NORMSINV
- PERCENTILE
- PERCENTRANK
- PERMUT
- POISSON
- PROB
- QUARTILE
- RANK
- SLOPE
- SMALL
- STANDARDIZE
- STDEV
- STDEVA
- STDEVP
- STDEVPA
- TDIST
- TINV
- TTEST
- VAR
- VARA
- VARP
- VARPA
- ZTEST
- Chapter 11: Text Functions
- Chapter 12: Trigonometric Functions
- Chapter 13: Additional Examples and Topics
- Index
Chapter 13 Additional Examples and Topics 357
To Use this function Comments
Round a number up (away from
zero) to the specied number
of places
“ROUNDUP” (page 193 ) A positive number indicates
the number of digits (decimal
places) to the right of the
decimal separator to include in
the rounded number. A negative
number indicates the number of
digits to the left of the decimal
separator to replace with zeros
(the number of zeros at the end
of the number). The number
is rounded based on this. So
=ROUND(1125, -2) returns
1,200 and =ROUND(1155, -2)
also returns 1,200, since
rounding is away from zero.
=ROUND(-1125, -2) returns -1,200
and =ROUND(-1155, -2) also
returns -1,200.
Truncate a number at the
specied number of places
“TRUNC” (page 204) A positive number indicates
the number of digits (decimal
places) to the right of the
decimal separator to include
in the number. A negative
number indicates the number of
digits to the left of the decimal
separator to replace with zeros
(the number of zeros at the
end of the number). Extra digits
are stripped from the number.
So =TRUNC(1125, -2) returns
1,100 and =TRUNC(1155, -2) also
returns 1,100.










