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Come definire l'intervallo in base a un altro valore di cella in Excel?

Calcolare un intervallo di valori è facile per la maggior parte degli utenti di Excel, ma hai mai provato a calcolare un intervallo di valori in base al numero in una cella specifica? Ad esempio, c'è una colonna di valori nella colonna A e voglio calcolare il numero di valori nella colonna A in base al valore in B2, il che significa che se è 4 in B2, farò la media dei primi 4 valori in colonna A come mostrato nell'immagine sottostante. Ora introduco una semplice formula per definire rapidamente l'intervallo in base a un altro valore di cella in Excel.
doc definisce l'intervallo in base al valore della cella 1

Definisci l'intervallo in base al valore della cella

freccia blu freccia destra Definisci l'intervallo in base al valore della cella

Per eseguire il calcolo per un intervallo basato su un altro valore di cella, puoi utilizzare una formula semplice.

Seleziona una cella vuota in cui pubblicherai il risultato, inserisci questa formula = MEDIA (A1: INDIRETTO (CONCATENATO ("A", B2)))e premere entrare chiave per ottenere il risultato.
doc definisce l'intervallo in base al valore della cella 2

Nota:

1. Nella formula, A1 è la prima cella della colonna che si desidera calcolare, A è la colonna per la quale si calcola, B2 è la cella su cui si calcola in base. Puoi modificare questi riferimenti in base alle tue esigenze.

2. Se vuoi fare un riepilogo, puoi usare questa formula = SOMMA (A1: INDIRETTO (CONCATENA ("A", B2))).

3. Se i primi dati che si desidera definire non si trovano nella prima riga di Excel, ad esempio, nella cella A2, è possibile utilizzare la formula come questa: = MEDIA (A2: INDIRETTO (CONCATENA ("A", RIGA (A2) + B2-1))).
doc definisce l'intervallo in base al valore della cella 2

Conta / somma rapidamente le celle per colore di sfondo o formato in Excel
In alcuni casi, potresti avere un intervallo di celle con più colori e quello che vuoi è contare / sommare i valori in base allo stesso colore, come puoi calcolare rapidamente?
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Comments (21)
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Syed Wasi
Syed Wasi
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But If I want to sum a column range(say l7:l7800) out of the range d7:ct9000 based on the condition in column a(a7:a9000) and column b(b7:b9000). How will I do it. Please advise
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CareTaker
CareTaker
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Is there a way to create a dynamic ranged view, that will isolate all orders from a specific client within a list of clients? I have looked at multiple videos and none actually do what I need it to do. Is there a way to do this or would I need to pull the needed info into a controlled table and use the information from that table?
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Sunny
Sunny     CareTaker
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Hi, CareTaker. I do not get your question clearly. Could you describe your question or upload a file to show the quetion in details? But I recomend a utility called Data Association for you, maybe can help you, go to this web for details: https://www.extendoffice.com/product/kutools-for-excel/excel-click-cell-to-filter-based-on-another-workbook.html.
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CareTaker
CareTaker     Sunny
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Thank you for the response, its quite the complicated thing to explain but I did manage to come right in the end using the indexing formula with the match formula as well.   =INDEX($B:$B;MATCH($C$2;$B:$B;0);):INDEX($N:$N;MATCH($C$2;$B:$B;0)+$C$3-1;)   at first it was confusing but I'm good now 
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Francis
Francis
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how do I update sum range by using helper cell...For example: if initial sum range is = C1 to M1, how to do change sum range if new data is up to AB1 using a helper cell, instead of changing the formula manually?
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Ibrahim
Ibrahim
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What if the rage is not column, but a row?
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Rob
Rob     Ibrahim
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That's a bit trickier as I just found out. You need to use a combination of the CHAR function to convert a number to a letter, CONCAT to piece together a letter and number comprising a cell address, and the INDIRECT function to recognize strings as cell addresses.

In my example, I wrote the following expression:

=SUM(INDIRECT(CONCAT("F",ROW())):INDIRECT(CONCAT(CHAR(64+5+$B$31),ROW())))


where:
Row() is the current row
$B$31 is the cell where the # of columns to count is stored
5 is the offset for the first column to be counted

if you need to go beyond column Z, you’d need a less intuitive variant on that expression using the ADDRESS function:

=SUM(indirect(concat("F",row())):indirect(ADDRESS(row(),$B$31+5,4)))


where:
4 indicates a relative reference
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Xander
Xander
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Hi quick question. My formula =SUMIFS(DATA!$D$5:$D$13914,DATA!$E$5:INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("$E$",C3)),"<"&"1/1/2016") has a range that is from another tab called "DATA." I keep getting #VALUE! errors for this formula. Any suggestions? thanks!
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Cathy
Cathy
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Earlier I posted: Great formula but why does it only work when referring to the first cell. In other words, if you move the whole range down and the first cell in the range is A5 instead of A1, the formula ceases to work.
After playing with it, I figured out why the formula is not working when the starting row is not row 1. Excel interprets this as the range being A1 thru A4. If you are starting with a different row than row 1, here is how to modify the formula assuming the range now starts with A5:=MAX(A5:INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("A",ROW(A5)+B2)))
This works because the concatenation sees the row reference as fixed in the first example, but it becomes relative in the second example. Hope that helps!
Jared - You can just subtract 4 instead of adding. =MAX(A5:INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("A",ROW(A5)-B2))) [Assuming you have 4 in cell B2, or you could just leave the formula as is and put -4 in cell B2.]
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Sunny
Sunny     Cathy
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Hi，cathy, thanks for your supplement, I have test your formula, I think the correct formula may be =MAX(A5:INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("A",ROW(A5)+B2-1))). I have update the tutorual. Thanks again.
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Cathy
Cathy
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Great formula but why does it only work when referring to the first cell. In other words, if you move the whole range down and the first cell in the range is A6 instead of A1, the formula ceases to work. That seems strange.
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Jared
Jared
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What if I want to count upward from a cell rather than downward? In the above example, the formula starts with A1 and goes downward. Let's say I want a range of 4 cells, beginning with Cell A10 and going to A6. Thank you!
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Cathy
Cathy     Jared
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Jared - See my most recent post for how to solve this.
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Marco
Marco     Cathy
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I'm having this upward problem also but unable to see your other post for the solution. Can you give me link of the post please? Many thanks!
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Sunny
Sunny     Marco
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Hi, here is a formula may help you to calcualte upward.
=AVERAGE(INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("A",COUNT(A:A)-B1+1)):INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("A",COUNT(A:A))))
A:A is the column that you want to calcualte the average values, B1 is the cell that define the range in column A to calculate.
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Marco
Marco     Sunny
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Thanks, but may I know why need to use "-B1+1" please?
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Sunny
Sunny     Marco
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Hi, Let me take a detailed example to explain it for you. There are 10 rows in column A, I want to get the last 2 values' average, in other words, average the values in row 9 and row 10. Now B1 contains 2, =COUNT(A:A)-B1+1 will get the result 9, COUNT(A:A) will get the result 10 (the last row of the column A). Now combine other functions to averaget the values in row 9 and row 10. Hope this can help you.
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Ryan Sojak
Ryan Sojak
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Can I use this syntax while referring to a different sheet?
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Narendra
Narendra     Ryan Sojak
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If you want to sum referring to a Different Shet In CONCATENATE formula write [ SHEET NAME+COLUMN+ROW]
Formula=SUM(INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("Sheet1!","D",1)):INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("Sheet1!","D",5)))
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Jad
Jad
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Hi, Thank you so much for your help, but I have a small problem that is I don't have just one column but several ones (about 100 columns) is there a way to change the formula to accommodate the change in columns so O can get the sum for Columns A B C and so on. thanks for your help
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Sunny
Sunny     Jad
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Thank u for your message. If you want to sum first n values across multiple continuous columns, just change A to the last column you ues. EG, sum first 5 values across column A to column D, apply this formula =SUM(A1:INDIRECT(CONCATENATE("D",F2))).
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