MUO on MSN

We need to talk about the LAMBDA function in Excel

One reason people hesitate with LAMBDA is the assumption that it requires learning something entirely new. It doesn't. Every ...
MUO on MSN

Learning REDUCE in Excel completely changed how I use spreadsheets

REDUCE allows you to iterate through your data, building your result step-by-step, in the same way a loop operates in a ...
IEEE

Estimation And Analysis of Power Consumption & Gate Delay of Product of Sum Function Based Digital Integrated Circuit

Abstract: This work represents design and simulation of a CMOS digital VLSI circuit based on a Product of Sum (POS) expression using both Static and Dynamic CMOS design techniques. The proposed ...
thetechedvocate.org

3 Ways to Use the Sum Function in Microsoft Excel

The simplest way to use the SUM function in Excel is to enter a range of cells to calculate their total value. To do this, follow these steps: – Click on an empty cell where you would like the sum to ...
Bleeping Computer

Learn how you’re supposed to use Excel in this $30 course bundle deal

Excel remains a cornerstone for data analysis, reporting, and business planning, but it’s not quite user-friendly. It can take months to learn advanced Excel skills on your own. If you want a simpler ...
PC Gamer

Microsoft launches Copilot AI function in Excel, but warns not to use it in 'any task requiring accuracy or reproducibility'

Software Microsoft announces it will automatically install the Copilot AI app alongside desktop versions of 365 products like Word, Excel and PowerPoint this October—and it seems like there's no way ...
IEEE

Comparative Analysis of Sum-of-Squares Optimization and Neural Network Lyapunov functions for Region of Attraction Estimation

Abstract: Region of Attraction (ROA) estimation with accuracy is crucial for effective control design in nonlinear dynamical systems. Sum-of-squares (SOS) optimization refines Lyapunov function ...
Geeky Gadgets

How to Use the SUM Function Like a Pro and Solve Complex Problems

Have you ever thought of the humble SUM function as a secret weapon for advanced analytics? Most Excel users see it as a basic tool for adding numbers, but what if I told you it could do so much more?