How would you write a formula to multiply the number in cell k4 times the standard deviation of the number in cell z2 through z10
To write a formula that multiplies the number in cell K4 by the standard deviation of the numbers in cell Z2 through Z10, you can use the following steps:
1. Determine the standard deviation of the numbers in cells Z2 through Z10:
- In an empty cell, enter the formula "=STDEV(Z2:Z10)". This formula calculates the standard deviation of the range Z2 to Z10.
- Press Enter to get the standard deviation value.
2. Multiply the number in cell K4 by the standard deviation:
- In another empty cell, enter the formula "=K4 * [standard deviation cell]". Replace "[standard deviation cell]" with the cell reference where you calculated the standard deviation in step 1 (e.g., if the standard deviation is in cell A1, use "=K4 * A1").
- Press Enter to get the result of multiplying K4 by the standard deviation.
Now, the formula will dynamically calculate the multiplication of the number in cell K4 by the standard deviation of the range Z2 to Z10. If the numbers in the range Z2 to Z10 change, the formula will automatically update the result.