Excel Inches To Feet-Inches

Smart questions
Smart answers
Smart people
Go
Find A Forum Go
J oin
Directory
Search
Tell A Friend
Whitepapers
J obs
Home > Forums > Engineering Computer Programs > General Engineering Programs > -Engineering
spreadsheets Forum
Inches to Feet-Inches
thread770-161789
dik (Structural) 4
Aug
06
13:56
Does anyone have a formula to convert inches to feet-inches, eg. 96 is converted to 8'-0"? If you do, can you
cut and paste it?

thanks, Dik
Clyde38 (Electrical)
4
Aug
06
14:13
Try:

=INT(F12/12)&"'"&"-"&MOD(F12,12)&""""
dik (Structural) 6
Aug
06
15:59
Will do... thanks, Dik
chichuck (Structural) 7
Aug

wwwSteveMadden com Ads by Google
Share This
Page 1of 20 -Engineering spreadsheets - Inches to Feet-Inches
6/29/2012 http://www.eng-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=161789
06
8:07
that works but it gives you a decimal for the inches. Go one step further to get the fractions:

format the cell for the inches using the fractions type under format/cells/number/catetory/fractions.

It is a little inelegant in that when you choose eighths you get 2/8 and not 1/4, but it is something.

regards,

chichuck
francesca (Civil/Environmental)
7
Aug
06
9:26
If you choose "allow two digits" you'll get 1/12, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2 and combinations thereof. However, this still isn't
feet and inches, it's feet and fractions of feet. On the up side, however, the field remains formatted as a
number.
fglass (Materials)
7
Aug
06
10:20
So, is there a way to convert that inches in feet-inches to fraction?
ivymike (Mechanical) 7
Aug
06
11:53
it's easy if you want everything in 32ths (or any other fraction), but more complicated if you want to do halves,
4ths, 8ths, 16ths, depending on the decimal.

=INT(F12/12)&"'"&" - "&INT(MOD(F12,12))&" "&ROUND((F12-(INT(F12/12)*12)-INT(MOD(F12,12)))*32,0)
&"/32 """

fglass (Materials) 7
Aug
06
12:35
ivymike, I have tried using your equation and doubt that the solution comes out right.

I wonder if anybody know the way to convert the fractions to 16ths? If possible, it would automatically convert
the 16ths to simplest fractions as well. For instance, 8/16 to 1/2. Any genius outthere?
francesca (Civil/Environmental) 7
Aug
06
12:51
Excel has a built-in "fractions" number type. If you pick the "up to two digits" type (and don't force 8ths, 16ths,
etc.) then Excel will magically conver to the simplest fraction. (E.g. 98/12 = 8 1/6.)

Converting 98 inches to 8'2" however is achievable in a few steps, but the output will be a text field, not a
number field. You can create a column with just the inches component by using the formula: =MOD
(A1,12). Assuming 98 inches is in cell A1, that formula will return a value of 2. Extracting the feet involves the
INT formula: =INT(A1/12). You now have one column with the feet, another with the inches.

If you're not picky, and you're just looking for presentation, then you can use custom formatting to make them
look correct. Format Cell --> Custom --> type in the box [0"ft"] or if you want the space first, [0" ft"]. Similarly
for the inches. You can use the ' and '' (use two single quotes) marks if you like, and you can also put a -
before the inches ["- "0" in"]. J ust put whatever text you want in quotes, and remember double quotes inside
double quotes will not work.

If you want the ft and in in one field, then you have to give up the number quality. (But you can preserve the
decimal number in a hidden field for calculation purposes.)
Clyde's solution above should work.

dbuzz (Structural)
7
Aug
06
21:31
Wouldn't it be easier if you Americans just started using the metric system like the rest of us!
dik (Structural) 8
Aug
06
13:40
We Canadians use metric and imperial interchangeably... about 99% of our firm's work is imperial... It's the cost
of conversion that has kept the Americans using imperial... The luxury of metric is pricey... IMHO

Dik
bpeirson (Structural) 8
Aug
06
14:43
Here is a user defined function which returns an imperial fraction from any decimal number. I do not know if it
formats as text but I do know that it can be referred to as a number in a formula. If the imperial fraction is in
cell A1 and I put the formula "=A1*1" in cell B1 then I get the decimal equivalent of the imperial fraction, not
the original decimal value.

A modification should allow any value over 12 to display feet as well as inches.

CODE
Publ i c Funct i on I mp_Fr ac( ByVal Dec_Ar g) As St r i ngDi mNumAs Long, si xt eent hs
Aug
06
15:16
Fglass
So, is there a way to convert that inches in feet-inches to fraction?

I interpreted the above to mean "is there a way to convert inches to feet-inches where the inches are expressed
as a fraction." Here are some inputs and outputs:

96 8' - 0 0/32 "
96.25 8' - 0 8/32 "
50 4' - 2 0/32 "
50.125 4' - 2 4/32 "
112 9' - 4 0/32 "
112.125 9' - 4 4/32 "
115.35 9' - 7 11/32 "

Perhaps if you express the problem clearly you will get more helpful responses.

Aug
06
15:22
using francesca's suggestion:
96 8' - 0"
96.25 8' - 1/4"
50 4' - 2"
50.125 4' - 2 1/8"
112 9' - 4"
112.125 9' - 4 1/8"
115.35 9' - 7 7/20"

=INT(F12/12)&"'"&" - "&TEXT(MOD(F12,12),"# #/##")&""""

yakpol (Structural)
9
Aug
06
12:17
Here's my inches to feet-inch-fractions formula. It provides 1/16 fractions, but will show 1/8 1/4 1/2 if they are
closest. For example 90.375 = 7'-6 3/8"

CODE
=I NT( A1/ 12) &" ' - " &I NT( MOD( A1, 12) ) &I F( A1- I NT( A1) =0, " " " " , " " &TEXT( FLOOR( A1- I NT( A
yakpol (Structural) 9
Aug
06
15:24
A little refinement to take care of negative values:
CODE
=I F( SI GN( A1) =1, " " , " - " ) &I NT( ABS( A1) / 12) &" ' - " &I NT( MOD( ABS( A1) , 12) ) &I F( ABS( A1) -
TampaBridgeDesign (Structural) 10
Aug
06
7:13
yakpol-
Using the code you've provided, I typed 22.02 into cell A1. This gives the following result: 1'-10 0/1 "

Why does it not give 1'-10 0/16" or just 1'-10" ?
joerd (Chemical)
10
Aug
06
9:24
You'd need to check if the 1/16th fraction is giving a 0 - the formula now checks to see if there is a fraction at
all.
I also changed the SIGN part, to show 0'-0" if there is a value of 0 entered, instead of - 0'-0".
CODE
=I F( SI GN( A1) =- 1, " - " , " " ) &I NT( ABS( A1) / 12) &" ' - " &I NT( MOD( ABS( A1) , 12) ) &I F( FLOOR( A
Cheers,
J oerd

Please see FAQ731-376 for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips.
Aug
06
11:20
joerd,
Thanks for fixing the formula, it seems to be bulletproof now. Great result of combined efforts. Thank you dik
for bringing up interesting problem!

yakpol
boldfish (Mechanical) 10
Aug
06
12:31
Be aware lest any unintended consequences occur -> the formula suggested by joerd returns 0'-0 7/16"
when .499 is entered in A1.
Aug
06
13:02
probably a consequence of using INT() instead of ROUND(), but I haven't taken the time to mess with it.
jghrist (Electrical) 10
Aug
06
16:38
Try
CODE
=I F( SI GN( A1) =- 1, " - " , " " ) &I NT( ABS( A1) / 12) &" ' - " &I NT( MOD( ABS( A1) , 12) ) &I F( FLOOR( A
Aug
06
18:38
I hope it's the last iteration:
CODE
=I F( SI GN( A1) =- 1, " - " , " " ) &I F( ROUNDUP( ABS( A1/ 12) , 0) - ABS( A1/ 12) <=1/ 12/ 32, ROUNDUP

should work for any number now!
joerd (Chemical) 11
Aug
06
9:54
Isn't it great to see how "bulletproofing" a formula makes it twice as long? Yakpol's first formula deserves a star
for simplicity, and his last a star for comprehensiveness (and getting close to being unintelligible)
Cheers,
J oerd

Aug
06
23:38
Takes awhile to get correct formula... previosly posted long version still was not bulletproof giving 1'-12" answer
if 23 31/32 is in cell A1. No more relying on built-in excel formulas shortest answer is:
CODE
=I F( SI GN( A1) =- 1, " - " , " " ) &I NT( ROUND( ABS( A1) *16, 0) / 16/ 12) &" ' - " &TEXT( ( MOD( ROUND(
IFRs (Petroleum) 20
Aug
06
16:33
These are great formulas! SUper work and great thread!

Can you make one that does not break out the feet, but would yield 25 15/16" for instance?
joerd (Chemical) 21
Aug
06
16:24
That would be
CODE
=I F( SI GN( A1) =- 1, " - " , " " ) &TEXT( ( ROUND( ABS( A1) *16, 0) / 16) , " # #/ ##" ) &" " " "
, if yakpol agrees.
Cheers,
J oerd

Aug
06
19:08
J ust formatting cell as a fraction would do, however you might get 2/16" instead of 1/8"... J oerd's formula
would do as well without
CODE
= TEXT( ROUND( A1*16, 0) / 16, " # #/ ##" )
TampaBridgeDesign (Structural) 6 Sep
06
11:07
One more question for this topic........

If you use 72.25 as the number you're converting the result is 6'-1/4".

How would the formula be modified in order to have the result read 6'-0 1/4" ?

yakpol (Structural) 6 Sep
06
12:59
J ust a little modification changing '#' for '0' will do
CODE
=I F( SI GN( A1) =- 1, " - " , " " ) &I NT( ROUND( ABS( A1) *16, 0) / 16/ 12) &" ' - " &TEXT( ( MOD( ROUND(
stuna (Civil/Environmental) 29
Sep
06
16:52
You can also use Mathcad. It will convert your units automatically.


jpbernier (Civil/Environmental) 17
Oct
06
23:53
Hi folks-
I am a very novice Excel user. I have a project that requires input of values in 0'-0" format. I understand from
your thread that you are converting various decimal and fractional values to architectural units... my goal is to
enter architectural units, and have them respond to various formulas for quantities / lengths / volumes, etc. I
know there are various Architectural Calculators that perform this quite easily, but can it be done in
Excel? Many thanks in advance!
J P.
Oct
06
0:04
Here's an example of what I need.
One small part of what I'm doing is a parametric extraction of lumber required to build a flight of stairs. I have
the whole thing worked out, except that I have to FIRST convert my units to decimal values, and then enter
those. I can see that your formula's posted will turn them back into arch units, but if I could just enter my floor-
to-floor value (8'-10 1/8") instead first converting, (106.625 inches) and then converting back, that would really
rock!
Oct
06
0:39
jpbernier,
The formula you require gets really nusty, but it shall work if you keep very strong format of input data (like 3'-
0 1/2" ) . I still don't promise complete bulletproofness of it
CODE
=LEFT( A1, SEARCH( " ' " , A1) - 1) *12+MI D( A1, SEARCH( "- " , A1, 2) +1, LEN( A1) - SEARCH( " - " , A1

yakpol
Oct
06
1:19
Yakpol-
I appreciate your super-quick response! I've tried applying your formula, but I can't get it to do anything but
generate #ref! and #value! errors. Maybe just a little tip on where to put it / how to apply it?
Sorry to sound so dumb, I know I totally suck at this.
Oct
06
9:00
It would be simpler to enter feet in one cell and inches in another. Then put a formula in a third cell that
multiplies the feet cell by 12 and adds it to the inches cell.
Oct
06
10:15
I wonder why. Place the text you want to convert in cell A1 and formula in cell B1.
Oct
06
11:40
Yakpol, I appreciate your fine efforts, but I'm afraid that was much too complicated for my little primitive
brain. However, jghrist... that was the simple solution I was looking for!! After doing little formatting to get the
x' and x" I was on my way! Thank you so much for everyone's help!!
J P.
bigjosh (Computer)
25
Dec
06
11:12
Here is a free, ready-made Excel add-in that will let you do calculations in feet and inches...

http:/ / josh.com/ InchCalc/ index.htm

-josh
IFRs (Petroleum) 26
Dec
06
22:35
BigJ osh - (1) it seems to choke on 144.1 - can you check it out? (2) it does not seem to work with OpenOffice -
is this a know issue?
bigjosh (Computer) 27
Dec
06
9:18
RE #1 - InchCalc chokes on i2s(144.1):

This is an inherent problem in Excel. Try typing the following formula into Excel (any Excel spreadsheet,
InchCalc *NOT* required);

=1*(.5-.4-.1)

You might be very surprised to see that the answer is NOT zero.

I could make InchCalc hide this problem from you by rounding in the incoming inches to, say, 10 decimal places
but I generally prefer to have things fail quickly and explicitly rather trying to hide the problem only to have it
show up unexpectedly in a seemingly unrelated cell.

You can read the Microsoft Knowledgebase article here;

http:/ / support.microsoft.com/ default.aspx/ kb/ 214118

Ultimately the solution is to not use decimals unless they are an even power of two in the denominator (0.125 is
ok, 0.100 is not). This is not too much of a problem for InchCalc since most people by convention specify inches
in fractions (1-3/4" rather than 1.74"). This is, however, a huge problem in many other non-InchCalc
spreadsheets (pretty much all financial spreadsheets that do math on currencies have these errors hiding in
them- often leading to WRONG answers).

Maybe someday Excel will permanently solve this problem by adding a Binary Coded Decimal data type. Most
modern computer programming languages have this (in J ava it is called BigDecimal). It is slow, but you never
get decimal error creep.

RE #2 - OpenOffice support:

While it certainly would be possible to make a version of InchCalc that works with OpenOffice, I've found that
most professionals use Excel. Additionally, OpenOffice's documentation for creating add-ins is not great, so it
would be more difficult that it should be. That said, if there were enough people who really wanted it, I be
happy to put in the effort.
Ben4piping (Mechanical) 3
J an
07
1:30
I cannot remember who developed this formula initially. Some changes were made by me, but I cannot explain
how it works. The formula is used in a spreadsheet to calculate summations. Separate rows and columns
contain dimensions in (+ or -) metric, feet, inches, fractions. These are summed and converted to decimal feet,
then expressed as ft-in-fraction (10.106 converts to 10' - 2 1/16"). The user can also do other math operations
on the decimal values in cells.

=IF(TRUNC(ft)=0,IF(SIGN(ft)=1,"","-"),TRUNC(ft)&"' ")&TEXT(MOD(IF(SIGN(ft)=1,1,-1)*ft,1)*12,IF(TRUNC(ft)
=0,"0 ","- 0 ")&IF(ABS(MOD(ft,1)*12-ROUND(MOD(ft,1)*12,0))>1/32," 0/"&CHOOSE(ROUND(MOD(MOD(ft,1)
*12,1)*16,0),16,8,16,4,16,8,16,2,16,8,16,4,16,8,16),""))&""""

Ben
yogia (Structural) 25
J an
07
15:47
Hi Ben:

Couple of things ...
using following formula in your post ...

=IF(TRUNC(ft)=0,IF(SIGN(ft)=1,"","-"),TRUNC(ft)&"' ")&TEXT(MOD(IF(SIGN(ft)=1,1,-1)*ft,1)*12,IF(TRUNC(ft)
=0,"0 ","- 0 ")&IF(ABS(MOD(ft,1)*12-ROUND(MOD(ft,1)*12,0))>1/32," 0/"&CHOOSE(ROUND(MOD(MOD(ft,1)
*12,1)*16,0),16,8,16,4,16,8,16,2,16,8,16,4,16,8,16),""))&""""

that converts 10.106 to 10' - 1 1/4" (10'-2 1/16" in your post is most likely a typo)

Anyway, following is my shorter formula ...

=INT(B2)&"'-"&TRIM(TEXT(ROUND(MOD(B2,1)*12*16,0)/16,"# ??/??")&"""")

that converts 10.106 to 10'-1 1/4 "

Yogi Anand, D.Eng, P.E.
Energy Efficient Building Network LLC
ANAND Enterprises LLC
http:/ / www.energyefficientbuild.com
ranmoo (Structural) 17
Mar
07
12:57
this is a really novice question. I have cut and pasted the formulas that have been suggested above for
converting decimal numbers to feet and inches (and fractions thereof) .... but how do you get actual numbers
into the given cell where the long "=IF(......)" formulas are at? I have tried, putting formulas in front of the "IF
(...." statements and just keep getting errors messages with the cell's formula.

So I guess my questiosn is how I get the numbers I want to mainipulate into the same cell's as the preceding
formulas that then convert those numbers to feet and inches??
davidbeach (Electrical) 17
Mar
07
13:00
Number in one cell, formula with the result in a different cell.
ranmoo (Structural) 17
Mar
07
13:14
I am missing something very very basic here .... so apologize.

as a simple example, say I put the number 1.25 in once cell ... then 2.50 in another cell ... a third cell adds the
two .... EXCEL would report the result as 3.75 .... if, however I wanted it to read 3'-9" via the nice and handy
formulas created above, how would I do that?

In other words, the cell (lets call "C1") that sums two numbers would have something like "=A1+B1" .... so how
would I input (somehow) the handy formuala that converts to feet and inches (the "=(IF ....)" in the same cell
that also has "=A1+B1"?

How do I combine the summing equation portion with the formatting formula that converts to feet and inches??

TIA
Mar
07
13:26
In your example, lets say you have this spreadsheet...

A B C
1 1.25 2.50 3.75

...where C1 is actually the formula "=A1+B1".

You could then paste the following formula in cell D1...

=INT(C1)&"'-"&TRIM(TEXT(ROUND(MOD(C1,1)*12*16,0)/16,"# ??/??")&"""")

...and you would see 3' - 9" in D1.

You could change the "c1" in the above formula to refer to any cell that has a number of feet expressed as a
decimal. It can even be a relaive cell reference so that you could patse the formula into a whole column of cells
and it would display a whole column of numbers in the foot/inch format.

Make sense?

If you use InchCalc, it is slightly more straightforward since you get a new Excel function called i2s() to do the
same conversion, so you could just put...

=i2s( =a1+b1)

...in cell C1 and C1 would then display the sum in foot/inch format

-josh

davidbeach (Electrical) 17
Mar
07
15:23
Quote (bigjosh):
=INT(C1)&"'-"&TRIM(TEXT(ROUND(MOD(C1,1)*12*16,0)/16,"# ??/??")&"""")
Assuming that formula works (I haven't checked) you could put it in cell C1 and change all references to "C1" in
the formula and change them to "A1+B1". But in any case, the formula and the number(s) to convert are in
different cells.
yogia (Structural) 17
Mar
07
16:43
Hi ranmoo:

If you have entries 1.25 in cell A1, and 2.5 in cell B1, then you can also use ...
CODE
=I NT( A1+B1) &" ' - " &TRI M( TEXT( ROUND( MOD( A1+B1, 1) *12*16, 0) / 16, " # ??/ ??" ) &" " " " )
or, use
CODE
=I NT( C1) &" ' - " &TRI M( TEXT( ROUND( MOD( C1, 1) *12*16, 0) / 16, " # ??/ ??" ) &" " " " )
and both do work to give the correct result of 3'-9"
Yogi Anand, D.Eng, P.E.
Energy Efficient Building Network LLC
ANAND Enterprises LLC
http:/ / www.energyefficientbuild.com
taylor125 (Mechanical) 23
Apr
07
11:01

Hello everyone,

I would like to add a question to the mix ... How about keeping the inch and displaying the fraction? 6.375"
shown as 6 3/8"

Thanks for posting, this site is a great help.
Apr
07
11:12
With InchCalc, the following formula...

=i2s( 6.375 )

...will show 6' - 3/8" in the cell. You can also use the optional formating parameter to chaneg the output. Forf
example...

=i2s( 6.375 , 1 )

...will show 6' 3/8" (no dash). There are many other formats available.

You can download the free InchCalc package here...

http:/ / josh.com/ inchcalc/

-josh

Apr
07
11:57

J osh,

I loaded the InchCalc and it works great for single digit inch enrties, but it converts any number larger than
12.00" to feet. 16.25" becomes 1'-4 1/4" and not 16 1/4". Are there additional ways to modify the output than
just the end display?
I've tried various modifications of some of the formulas earlier in this thread, but with no success.

Apr
07
12:42
I just published an updated version of InchCalc that now includes a second optional parameter to the i2s
(( function that will supress the conversion to feet.

For example...

=i2s( 144.0625 , 3 , 1 )

...will display...

144 1/16"

You can download the new version from...

http:/ / josh.com/ inchcalc

Give it a try and let me know if this is what you need.

-josh
Apr
07
13:24

J osh,

It works fine in the demo, but when I load the new .xla file and try to use it, "Compile error: Variable not
defined" pops up and the VBA window opens with this displayed ... "f = Int(a / 12)" but with the "f ="
highlighted in blue.
Where might my error be?

Taylor
Apr
07
15:10
Sorry, I think I messed up the upload. Please try downloading again and let me know if it still is not correct.

-josh
Apr
07
16:48

J osh, Yes indeed! Whatever you did corrected the error. This is a very nice tool to have, thanks for all your
help.

Taylor
BigInch (Petroleum) 25
Apr
07
23:15
TG I'm in Spain!
BigInch -born in the trenches.
http:/ / virtualpipeline.spaces.msn.com
Apr
07
8:37
Yeah, but in Spain, how interesting do conversions get? Could you generate 56 responses to a problem of
converting meters to millimeters?
BigInch (Petroleum) 26
Apr
07
9:31
I give you that one. happily.

'pose I should change my name now, too.
BigInch -born in the trenches.
http:/ / virtualpipeline.spaces.msn.com
turtleshead (Structural) 2 Oct
07
20:42
hello,

I'm trying to use InchCalc and getting results like this:

12 1' - 0"
12.1 1' - 9.99999999999996E-02"
12.2 1' - .199999999999999"
12.3 1' - .300000000000001"
12.4 1' - .4"
12.5 1' - 0 1/2"
12.6 1' - .6"
12.7 1' - .699999999999999"
12.8 1' - .800000000000001"
12.9 1' - .9"
13 1' - 1"
13.1 1' - 1.1"
13.2 1' - 1.2"
13.3 1' - 1.3"
13.4 1' - 1.4"
13.5 1' - 1 1/2"
13.6 1' - 1.6"
13.7 1' - 1.7"
13.8 1' - 1.8"
13.9 1' - 1.9"
14 1' - 2"
14.1 1' - 2.1"
14.2 1' - 2.2"
14.3 1' - 2.3"
14.4 1' - 2.4"
14.5 1' - 2 1/2"
14.6 1' - 2.6"
14.7 1' - 2.7"
14.8 1' - 2.8"

Can anyone help? I am using the formula =i2s(A1) and thought I would get #' - #" #/# and not fractions of
an inch.

Cheers
bigjosh (Computer) 2 Oct
07
21:08
tutrleshead,

I'm not sure what you mean by "not getting fractions of an inch". Can you give some examples of =i2s() output
and what you would want the output to look like?

-josh
HgTX (Civil/Environmental) 3 Oct
07
10:50
They want the inches to be 1 1/4" rather than 1.25" (or 1.3" as the output above shows). Or 1 13/32" rather
than 1.4".

Hg
Eng-Tips policies: FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies
07
11:02
The result for =i2s(1.25) is 1 1/ 4".

The example above used an input of 12.20 as opposed to 12.25. I think the correct output for 1.20 is 1' - .20"
as shown.

In practice, non-fractional decimals (like 0.20) should not come up in measurements since most people use
multipules of 1.32nds or 1/64ths.
IRstuff (Aerospace) 3 Oct
07
11:24
It's a free add-in, so you get what you paid for. It only converts for denominators that are EXACTLY powers of
2, even down to 1/256, so even 0.9999999/256 results in a decimal, rather than 1/256

TTFN

FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies
07
12:15
Free or not, I think it is pretty good, but then again, I wrote it. :)

I've put a lot of thought into what the correct result should be when converting non-fractional measuraments
like "0.9999999/256" and I think returning an ugly but correct answer is preferable to giving a neat-looking, but
incorrect answer.

If all you really want is an aproximation anyway, you could always fix-up the "0.999999999" first by running it
though a round() or int(). At least this way you are explicit stating that you want an aproximation rather than
an exact answer.

But believe me, if you can think of a better and more consistant way to handle this issue, I am all ears!

Thanks,
josh
turtleshead (Structural) 3 Oct
07
12:22
I understand of course it's a free plugin I was just trying to understand how it works and now I do.

I am an architect (originally from australia now in the US) and until now have worked exclusively in mm.

The software package we use (Catia) spits out data to spreadsheets in inches however the contractor wants the
information in feet, inches and fractions of inches so now I understand what it is the InchCalc addin is doing I
can apply a rounding factor to my data to ensure it is in the right format.

Obviously building tolerances are very different to those in the aerospace industry.

cheers everyone
J oin | J obs | Advertise | About Us | Contact Us | Site Policies
Copyright 1998-2012 Tecumseh Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Unauthorized reproduction or linking forbidden without express written permission.
Mortages
Simple Gantt Chart Template for Project Management
vertex42.com/Mortages

Excel Inches To Feet-Inches

Caricato da

Informazioni sul documento

Titolo originale

Copyright

Formati disponibili

Condividi questo documento

Condividi o incorpora il documento

Opzioni di condivisione

Hai trovato utile questo documento?

Questo contenuto è inappropriato?

Copyright:

Formati disponibili

Excel Inches To Feet-Inches

Caricato da

Copyright:

Formati disponibili

Smart questions

Potrebbero piacerti anche