Multiply your duration by 24 to get decimal hours
points_per_hour = points / (ending time - starting time)*24
HTH
--
AP
> I'm trying to make a little sheet that counts for example points /
> hour.
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>
> -Sirritys
Sirritys - 04 Jul 2006 09:19 GMT
Thanks for answer, althought I realisez I had to DIVIDE not multiply
with 24 ;-)
Woulnd't have thought that without you.
Amazing that excel does't count that right just dividing it normally
like points / time.
I guess ppl then don't ever need to count i.e. km/h :o
>I'm trying to make a little sheet that counts for example points /
>hour.
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>
>I guess this solution is simple, but I just didn't get it myself
This works here:
A1: T1 (Start Time) (formatted as hh:mm)
B1: T2 (End Time) ditto
C1: P (Points) (formatted General)
D1: =C1/24/(B1-A1) (formatted as Number)
or
D1: =C1/((B1-A1)*24)

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Michael Bednarek http://mbednarek.com/ "POST NO BILLS"
Sirritys - 05 Jul 2006 07:49 GMT
That works also. Depends on the place of the brackets obviously =)
Obviously excel changes "time" value to "how many days" if you change
it's format to number. I just have to learn to outsmart Excel =)
Thanks for help all
-Sirritys
> This works here:
> A1: T1 (Start Time) (formatted as hh:mm)
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> or
> D1: =C1/((B1-A1)*24)
Pete_UK - 05 Jul 2006 09:28 GMT
Excel stores time values internally as a fraction of a 24-hour day, so
if you want to evaluate things like km/hour or litres/min, you have to
introduce factors of 24 or 24*60 respectively to give the correct
answers.
Hope this helps.
Pete
> That works also. Depends on the place of the brackets obviously =)
>
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> > or
> > D1: =C1/((B1-A1)*24)