Hello! I apologize in advance, but I really am new to formulas... here's my problem: I am a truck driver who is creating a spreadsheet that keeps track of Hours of service, based off of 70 total hours, which I currently have displaying as a decimal (70.0). The problem I am having is getting the minutes to display as the hours and actual "clock" minutes instead of out of 100 minutes. For example, right now I have 26 hours and 58 minutes left, but it is displaying 26.98, not as 26.58, which is what I want. I thought maybe an IF statement would work, or something? Any easy formulas? Show
J JoinedJan 3, 2007Messages995
If you format it as time it should work just like that. J JoinedOct 25, 2013Messages4
Let me clarify further; when I format for "time", it gives me the time. I want it to only display the amount of time, not the time. If the amount of time say is 69 hours and 58 minutes, I want it to be displayed as "69.58". Instead, it's showing me "69.98". What function or conditional formatting can I use so that anything over 59 minutes will increase the # to the left of the decimal to the next higher number, and everything to the right of the decimal will not decrease below 0 or increase over 59? J JoinedJan 3, 2007Messages995
If it is showing 69.98, it is NOT formatted as time. You need to format that cell as time as well. M JoinedJan 8, 2009Messages791
[h]:mm:ss is the format you need (under custom format) J JoinedOct 25, 2013Messages4
That's ok to have the ":", but when I change the format to [h]:mm:ss, it gives me "1679:34:17"?? mikericksonMrExcel MVPJoinedJan 15, 2007Messages24,318
If you have decimal hours in A1, =TEXT(A1/24,"hh:mm") will display the time in standard hours:minutes format. J JoinedOct 25, 2013Messages4
GOT IT!!! THANKS SO MUCH! The final formula I used was this: 1st, I formatted the cell [h]:mm, then the cell actually had an equation in it, so my formula I wrote like this: =(H3-G11)/24, and that did the trick! Thanks! Final Formula: Converting Minutes to HoursIn order to convert minutes to hours, we simply divide the number of minutes by 60 because there are 60 minutes in every hour.
Figure 1 – Applying division formula We can see in this Example, the formula in B3 returns “4” because 240 divided by 60 is equal to 4. Thus, 240 minutes is equal to 4 hours. Instant Connection to an Expert through our Excelchat Service:Most of the time, the problem you will need to solve will be more complex than a simple application of a formula or function. If you want to save hours of research and frustration, try our live Excelchat service! Our Excel Experts are available 24/7 to answer any Excel question you may have. We guarantee a connection within 30 seconds and a customized solution within 20 minutes. How do you convert minutes to hundredths in Excel?Multiply your times by 24. For example, if cell A1 has 4:15 then =A1*24 will give 4.25. Make sure that the cell containing the above formula is formatted as a decimal. (Excel might automatically convert it to a time-type format so you'll have to convert it back).
How do I convert a number to 100 in Excel?Available number formats in Excel. Select a cell or a cell range.. On the Home tab, select Number from the drop-down. Or, you can choose one of these options: Press CTRL + 1 and select Number. Right-click the cell or cell range, select Format Cells… , and select Number. ... . Select the format you want.. How do you calculate time with a 100 minute clock?100 Minute Clock Formula
In the case of this formula, if the number of minutes is say 1 hour and 20 minutes, used 20 minutes in the formula, and then add the decimal to the 1 hour. For example, in that case, 20/60 = . 333 so then add 1 + . 333 = 1.333.
How do I convert minutes in Excel?To convert time to minutes, multiply the time by 1440, which is the number of minutes in a day (24*60). To convert time to seconds, multiply the time time by 86400, which is the number of seconds in a day (24*60*60 ).
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