i.e. 4 hours twenty three min. 4.23 but excell defaults to 100 instead of 60. What is the formula to change this into time for payroll purposes?
217423
Ah, my bad, I misunderstood your question.  I don't think you can change the base of the numbers used by Excel (i.e., from base 10 to base 60).  There may be a few different way you can try to get around the issue, but that depends on how much flexibility you have in modifying the spreadsheet you need to do this for.  Just to throw out some ideas on the different calculations you can use...\n\nOne solution is to store the decimal portion as a percentage of sorts, where the unit is hours.  For example, you would have 4.30 to mean 4 hours 30 min, but you can store it as 4.5 to mean four and a half hours.  To figure out what the decimal portion is you would just divide the number of minutes by 60.  So say for 23 minutes, you would have the decimal be ".38", and that would mean 38% of an hour.  Thus anytime you would want to determine the exact number of minutes, just multiply .38*60 and round to the nearest integer (search for Excel's 'round' feature).\n\nYou could store hours and minutes in separate cells so you don't have to calculate anything to figure out the number of minutes.  You could also store the value as minutes only (4hrs23min being 263 minutes), the downside to that being that you'd have to calculate the hours and minutes every time you need them (by using 'mod' and 'rounddown').\n\nHope this helps.
364373
=WORKDAY(TODAY(),-1)\n\nYou will need to add the Analysis ToolPak add-in if you get a #NAME error
402107
at where i use to work, we had a time clock summary report that would print out each morning and the opening manager had to file it. it would list every employee that worked the day before, when they clocked in and out, and how long they worked. if they clocked early or late, it included those hours, though managers could go back and change it if they needed to. though each business is different, so i dont knw about where you work at.
337113
It depends on where you work. Some places round to the quarter hour and some round to the nearest half hour, etc. If you round to the nearest quarter hour and work from 6:05 am to 6:17 pm, 6:05 would round down to 6:00 and 6:17 would round down to 6:15. That would mean that you worked 12 1/4 hours.
334789
1 hour or 60 mins or 3600 seconds :-) is the time it takes but it will still be 12:30 :-p
367339
= Deeply embedded within the link below is info on Altsource payroll systems. it was a hard to find item.\nGOOD LUCK
430486
right hit on da time in taskbar hit on .Adjust time & date click on da time box and reset ur time then hit on >>Apply & ok \ngo to control panel hit on >>date & time & lanuguage & regional options > hit on region  & language options> hit on  regional  options .tab. make sure  ut  regional is set for ur countery if you have to set that  when done hit >apply & ok then hit on date & time  ... icon\nhit on >interrnet time .tab  . un-check > Automaticall  synchronize with internet  time server . hit on >apply & ok
438395
You can use what i did\nUse a formula to devide the time stamp into hours and minutes like this\n=HOUR( B4)-HOUR( A4)+(INT( MINUTE(B4 )-MINUTE(A4)) /60)\nAssuming that A4 has the start time, B4 has the end time.\n\nIf you have two times in differant days, that is another story, mail me here in Y! Answers for it\n\nEnjoy my profile, I am the VBAXLMan
241824
look there's a 1&#92;6 because there are 2 hours(120 minutes)\n20 minutes is just 1&#92;6 of 120 minutes. is simple
467775
I will assume because it is not clear that the number of bacteria is given by the formula:\n\nf(t) = 720*(3/2)^t\nWhen t = 0, this formula will give\nf(0) = 720 * (3/2)^0 = 720 * 1 = 720, which is consistent with the data.  I will also assume that t is given in hours. \n\nAt 11 am t = 3 hours \n\nPutting the time in the formula:\n\nf(3) = 720 * 1.5^3 = 2430\n\nIf the formula is different from what I understood, just put t=3 in the right formula.
171505
i don't think it's a law...mandatory time clock, i hate it without a time clock, it seems i got jipped when i worked like that. i would find another job if your place doesnt' have a time clock. there's no proof at all of what you worked, and if your check is short, you can't say antyhing about it!!!
315938
Either \n\na) Set your time durations to emin - putting the e before the min (or ehr, eday) means elapsed time, and the project calendar is ignored.\n\nb) Create a 7*24 calendar, and assign the right tasks to this calendar.  (Task calendars are not possible in older versions of Project.)
628579
1) Count the number of hours you worked on Monday\n2) Type that number into the calculator and then press the + sign\n3) Count the number of hours you worked on Tuesday\n4) Type that number into the calculator and press +.\n\nKeep doing for every day and once you've put in all of your numbers, press the = sign.
270982
give this code a shot. I am not sure if I have the comparison correct based on your timezone so you will want to check the 2 (2AM GMT is 8PM central I believe?). Basically, since the new Date(); function in javascript returns the users local time you can use the getUTCHours to return GMT time in hours. If that is 2 (8PM central) you change the source of the blank image to be your 'On Air' image.\n\nHope this helps\n\n<script>\nvar now = new Date();\nif (now.getUTCHours() == 2) {\nonAir.src = 'on_air.gif';\n}\n</script>\n\n<img src="blank.gif" name="onAir">
79166
from 10:30 to 4:30 is 6 hours. 6 hours X $6 per hour = $36.\n\nnow you still have 15 minutes from 4:30 - 4:45. 15 minutes out of 60 minutes that are in an hour is 1/4th. so 1/4th of $6 is added to $36. so add 1.50 (which is 1/4th of 6).\n\n36 + 1.50 = 37.50
184793
Yahoo! Finance, of course.\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=%5EDJI\nYou can set the date range or download it to Excel.
155475
The cells double every 12 hours.  In three days (ie 72hrs), the cells will go through 6 doublings (72/12=6).  \n\n0 hr = 2 cells\n12hr = 4 cells\n24hr= 8 cells\n36hr = 16 cells\n48hr = 32 cells\n60hr = 64 cells\n72hr = 128 cells\n\nThus you will have 128 cells after 3 days.