Calculating working hours with excel template?
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You need a special made function:\nTry this\nput start time in A1\nput end time in B1\nput this fumction in C1\n=HOUR(B1) -HOUR(A1)&":"&MINUTE (B1)-MINUTE(A1)\nThis will work if both time are in the same day\n\nI had to put spaces for you to read, remove them.\ne-mail me for further info\n\nXLMan
966947
Calculating money, age, time, products that are manufactured, statistics, etc.
1033780
Use the help available in excel. They provide a detailed explanation with examples.
718295
It is on your last grade card.  Multiply your hours times your grade value, add them all up, then divide the total by the total number of hours taken.\n\nA = 4\n\nB = 3\n\nC = 2\n\nD = 1 \n\nF = 0
105308
its easy to do\n\ntype your names down one column, and the teams across the top\n\nat the end where you want to total just put in the formula =sum(b2:E10)
837908
click here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Excel
421773
MS access will do that, \n\nlookfor help in excel for JET or OBDC
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First of All, without the actual file, trouble shooting will be tough...\n\nAnyways,\nI had faced some calculation issues previously. It got solved when I created a fresh Pivot table in a new worksheet "afresh"... Though the Source data was same, the 2 PT's showed different summaries...\nTry it...\n\n\nTip / Info: \nAlso have a look at the Custom calculation of "Running Total", this can be useful for U as well...
447208
OK. two things to do. Let's assume your 225 minutes are in cell A1\n\n\n=INT(A1/60) ;This gives you the hours\n\nNext\n\n=MOD(A1/60) ; This gives you the remaining minutes.
1005550
Use excel, somewhat easy and really organized
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Put this in C1:\n\n=(12-A1)-(12-B1)\n\nHave the cell formated to time.
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Microsoft offers a free personal budget template for Excel:\n\nhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel/HA010450871033.aspx
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if the question is how long would it take both? then the answer is 2.4 hrs.  \n\nx= number of hours worked\n\n(x/4) + (x/6) = 1\n\nsolve for x, least common denominator is 12\n\nso\n\n(3x/12) +(2x/12) = 1\n\n5x = 12\n\nx=12/5 = 2.4\n\n.4X60 = 24 mins\n\n2 hrs 24 mins
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Excel (in windows) has a lot of templates set up for budgets, balance reports, ammoritization reports, etc...
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If you have MS Excel it's very easy. Go to the cell and set the format to be TIME 37:30:55. This format is HH:MM:SS.\nSo you can now enter your time in military time.\nPut your clock in time in one cell. Put your clock out time in the cell next to it. Since your clock out time will be a higher number you want to subtract your in time from your out time. For example: Time in 8:30:00 Time out (military time) 16:30:00, 16:30:00-8:30:00=8:00:00 8 hrs total. Now you can add up all the totals to find out a total for the number of times you worked. \n\nNow if you are wanting to convert time to a stander number and add that up to figure out the payment of your work week that is different. \n\nYou want to split apart the minutes from the hour. In one cell type in the minutes in a standard number formate ie 8:30:00 would be 30. Next you want to use the product fuction and mutlipy this number by 1/60. This result will happen: 30 X 1/60 = .5 \n\nNow place your your hour with this number 8:30 would by 8.5. This will work with any minute entry for example  43\n43 X 1/60 = .72\n\nGood luck with this.
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An Excel plug-in:\n\nhttp://www.doka.ch/sankey1.htm
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Two Part Question, Part 1: Regarding your time adding problem, you just need to understand how Excel handles dates & times, and also how Excel displays them with certain formats.\n\nIn Excel, date and time are joined at the hip; they are always together.  You cannot have a date without a time and vice versa.  A date represents the number of days since January 1, 1900.  For example 400 is the value for February 3, 1901 at midnight, because that is 400 days from the turn of that century.\n\nBut what if you wanted to represent Feb 3, 1901 at 3:00 in the morning?  Excel stores the times as fractional values to the integer value of 400.  There are 24 hours in a day, so the value for that date & time would be 400+3/24, or 400.125.  This is how Excel stores the values, but how it displays them is entirely different.  I could enter the number 400.125 in a cell and then if I format it as a Time using an h:mm convention, "3:00" will be displayed.  In other words, the date component is there but not being shown.\n\nWhen you have 23:59 as a time and then it rolls back over to 0:00, all that means is that the day increased by one, and there are no new minutes or hours on that day.  To fix this you could format the cell using a custom format of "d:h:mm", that way when it said 0:23:59 and you added a minute, it would roll over to 1:0:00.  Experiment with different formats to see what you like.\n\nPart 2: Excel is a spreadsheet and is meant for quickly and easily doing complex calculations on moderate amounts of data.  However if you had a lot of data, such as a list of 100,000 names, then you would have to put that in a database like Access.  For most people, Excel is easier to use than Access, because Access requires you to understand tables, queries, and reports. Don't be fooled by the spreadsheet look of an Access table; it is a very different thing.