This blog article will show you how to apply Excel’s True or False function. Learn how to use this powerful tool to analyse data and make decisions fast and simply. Learn how to implement True or False in Excel in various ways and how to apply it to your own data.
The True() and False() functions can be used in combination with other Excel functions to create more complex logical expressions.
For example, you may use the IF() function to determine whether a given number is greater than 7 and less than 10. The following expression would return the value TRUE if the number is between 7 and 10, and FALSE otherwise.
IF(AND(A1>7,A1<10),TRUE(),FALSE())Syntax
TRUE()TRUE has no arguments and always returns the logical value TRUE. This function is handy for formulating logical tests and conditions.
FALSE()FALSE has no arguments and always returns the logical value FALSE. This function is handy for formulating logical tests and conditions.
Example
Suppose you have a data set and need to add a column to report the Salary is greater than $7000.
Go cell D2, and Type the formula =IF(C2>7000,TRUE(),FALSE())
Select cell D2 and drag to fill the formula to range D2:D11
The formula returns True if the salary in column C is greater than $ 7000 else False in column D.
You can alternately use the formula =IF(C2>7000,TRUE,FALSE). It will give you the same result.
Conclusions
Excel functions are a wonderful tool for saving time and making your work simpler. With a little experience, you can become an Excel master and apply functions to analyse data fast and effectively.
Learning how to apply Excel functions may help you become more effective and productive, whether you are a new or an experienced user. You may become an Excel expert and use functions to your advantage with the relevant research and practice.
If you have any questions, please leave a comment below and I will get back to you as soon as possible.
