> If the numbers in column A are in ascending order, perhaps
>
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How does the A8 at the end play a part? Just this question, else it
will work like a charm, thanks to your help
Lori - 11 Apr 2007 09:26 GMT
Another possibility is:
=PERCENTILE(B1:B3,PERCENTRANK(A1:A3,D1,20))
which works on any ascending dataset as in the example. This works
because the percentile/percentrank functions interpolate for the "in-
between" values.
Or in general use the Trend formula above or this array formula (ctrl
+shift+enter to evaluate):
=FORECAST(D1,IF((MATCH(D1,A:A)-ROW(A1:A3)+0.5)^2<1,B1:B3),A1:A3)
The Forecast and Trend functions use a "best fit" line for estimating
values in the dataset. To intepolate between the points the formula
above just uses the line joining the two nearest points.
On 11 Apr, 07:00, velocity...@gmail.com wrote:
> > If the numbers in column A are in ascending order, perhaps
>
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JMB - 12 Apr 2007 01:28 GMT
A8 s/b D1 where D1=7. But I would use one of Lori's suggestions - they're
much shorter.
> > If the numbers in column A are in ascending order, perhaps
> >
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> How does the A8 at the end play a part? Just this question, else it
> will work like a charm, thanks to your help