Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
Use the FACT function. So to get the factorial of 5, you would enter:
=FACT(5)
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Excel does not have a direct function to find factors. You can use the MOD function to find remainders. Dividing 3 into 10 gives a remainder of 1. To do that using MOD you would have:
=MOD(10,3)
Any time MOD gives you zero, then the second number is a factor of the first:
=MOD(18,3)
This is not a very practical way of find factors, so you would need to write some VBA code to do it.