how to change minutes to hours in excell?
493242
The simple formula to convert minutes to hours is this: "=[minutes]/60"  For example, to convert 120 minutes into hours, enter this in a cell =120/60
371049
It's quirky, but you can do it...\n\nAll times in Excel are DateTimes, so you have to provide a day. Also, remember that the formatting is important.\n\nIn one cell, put "1/1/2006 9:00 am", in another put 1/1/2006 5:00 pm"\n\nIn a third cell, subtract the second cell from the first.\n\nNow it works, but it doesn't look right because its showing you a date as well as a time. Highlight all three cells, and go to "Format | Cells" and set the format to "hh:mm" Now the cells look like:\n\n9:00 am\n5:00 pm\n8:00\n\nVoila!
659401
correct the date,time,day in Ur clock
47323
If you just type January into the first cell, you can click and drag on the small black square in the bottom right of that cell and Excel will automatically fill in months for as long as you want to keep dragging.  This will work either across or down.
716479
Right click the cell(s) contain the number you need to format.\nSelect: Format Cells. \n(In other way: From toolbar, select Format > Cell \nor Press Ctrl+1)\n\nIn Format Cell Window: Select Category > Custom\nUnder Type box: insert "000" (00 for 01, 000 for 001)\nclick OK\n\nTry to write number in the cell you have formatted.\n\nHope this helpful.
215288
There is another way to do this. Assuming your date is in cell A1;\n\nuse the formula =MOD("A1",7)\n\nThe result will come back as follows\n\n1 | Sunday\n2 | Monday\n3 | Tuesday\n4 | Wednesday\n5 | Thursday\n6 | Friday\n7 | Saturday\n\nIf you use it in conjunction with a VLOOKUP you can display the actual day.\n\nso in all \n\n=VLOOKUP(MOD("A1",7)  ,DayDataRange,2,FALSE)\n\n[I've named the lookup range DayDataRange]
976051
Click on the time lower in right corner and a clock comes up. just reset your time click apply and ok.
834986
Use conditional formatting\n\nhttp://www.contextures.com/xlCondFormat01.html
1152921
I assume you are referring to Excel.\n\nHighlight the cells you wish to format, then choose the format menu and choose "cell"  There's an option in there for date from which you can select many different formats, including British.\n\nI suspect the circular reference here is a red herring.  Circular references have nothing to do with how the date is formatted.  A circular reference occurs when the answer to one formula depends on the answer to a second formula, and the second formula's answer depends on the first.  It's usually more involved than that, but that's what it comes down to.  Excel should automatically draw arrows to indicate where the conflict lies.\n\nGood luck.
1164043
The default time is US Pacific Time. To change it, click the Options menu at the right of your inbox page, and then at the left choose Account Information. After that click Edit at Member Information and in the General Preferences at the bottom, there is an option box where you can change the time shown in your mail box according to your preferred time system.
90440
int main()\n{\nint minutes,hours;\nprintf("Enter the number of minutes /n");\nscanf("%d",&minutes);\n\nhours=minutes%60;\nminutes=minutes-(60*hours);\n\nprintf("Time is %d hours and %d minutes",hours,minutes);\n}
381874
Control panel/regional and language options select customise where your country is, select time and make the time format hh:mm:ss as a pose to HH:mm:ss. Press apply and ok then ok.
478597
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.
466881
right click time at bottom of screen then choose adjust date/time
252390
I'm going to e-mail you an Excel spreadsheet that will do it.   Don't change anything except the dates and the yellow cells and everything else will automatically calculate.
401014
What you need to do is enter the beginning time and ending time in 2 different cells.  Highlight all the cells that include time and click Format in the standard toolbar.  Then click Cells, when the window opens select the Format tab and chose the Time option in the right.   Select the time format that works best for you and click OK.  Then type the formula and make sure that that cell is also formatted as a time type cell.  If you are just calculating how long people are working a simple B-A forum la would help.
458664
Click on start and then settings and then control panel and there you will find Date/Time.  Just click on it and go from there.  That is how I changed mine and I had the same problem you are having.