Normally any time you change data the formula recalculates automatically. There is also a manual calculation mode where formulas do not automatically recalculate. The recalculation can then be done by pressing the F9 key. This allows the user to make changes and then look and see what happens before the calculation happens.
A recalculation feature in spreadsheets allows a user to enter new data into the spreadsheet--which can affect other sections of the spreadsheet--and see the results of new calculations. This "What If" feature of spreadsheets is a valuable tool for users
Every time you make a change to anything on a spreadsheet, all formulas are automatically re-calculated, so that all data is up to date. This is known as Automatic Recalculation. A spreadsheet can be set to manual calculation, where the user has to press a key to make all the formulas recalculate. That is the F9 key in Excel. Spreadsheets are normally set to Automatic Recalculation.
Yes. Any time you make any adjustment to a spreadsheet, it is recalculated, so that the changes can be implemented and new results will be displayed. This is known as automatic recalculation. The only exception is when you have a spreadsheet set to manual recalculation. In that case, you press the F9 key to do the recalculations.
Automatic recalculation is the feature that means any time you change anything on the spreadsheet, like a number in a cell, the formulas will all be recalculated. That way the correct results for the formulas are always there when you change things. If you have a formula that adds two numbers that are in two cells, when you change what is in one or both of those cells the formula will recalculate so that it gives the result of adding whatever two numbers are now there. This makes using a spreadsheet a lot easier, as you don't have to manually redo all the formulas, like you would if you were doing it on paper.
Recalculation
There is a feature in Excel known as the Autosum which will start the SUM function and automatically select a range of cells near it to ad up. Also, in general terms spreadsheets are set for automatic recalculation which will happen for all calculations on a spreadsheet whenever any kind of change is made. So you could say Autosum or Automatic recalculation, depending on which way you mean.
the feature used to add identifying information to a spreadsheet is a Header-Footer.
It is not time based. Normally Excel is in what is known as Automatic Recalculation mode. When this is the case Excel recalculates any time any change is made to the spreadsheet, like typing in a new number or a piece of text. If it is in Manual Recalculation mode, then it only recalculates when the user presses the F9 key.
protection
That is true.
recalculation means that if you couculate somthing do it again so that means u are recouculating it:D
a column.