How to Copy a Formula to Multiple Cells Microsoft Excel [Walkthrough]
2How to Copy a Formula to Multiple Cells Microsoft Excel [Walkthrough]
Learn how to efficiently copy a formula to multiple cells in Microsoft Excel 2013, 2016, and 2019 with this comprehensive walkthrough. Whether you are working on a small dataset or a large spreadsheet, mastering this skill will save you time and ensure accuracy in your calculations. This step-by-step guide will cover various methods to copy formulas, including the drag-and-fill handle, the fill down feature, and using keyboard shortcuts to enhance your Excel productivity.
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
copy formula excel down entire column
copy formula in excel to another worksheet
copy formula in excel to another cell
excel copy paste formula without changing
Microsoft excel copy formula down column
copy formula in excel without changing references
excel cell copy formula
copy a formula in excel with changing cell references
excel column copy formula
In this tutorial, we'll learn how to copy formulas in Excel without changing the cell reference or in simple words we can say that how to copy exact formula from one cell to another cell.
There are two ways which you can follow to copy formulas from a range of cells without changing the Absolute reference or Relative reference in Microsoft Excel.
Copying formulas in Excel is one of the easiest tasks that is usually done in a mouse click. I say "usually" because there can be very specific cases that require special tricks, like copying a range of formulas without changing cell references or entering the same formula in multiple non-adjacent cells.
Luckily, Microsoft Excel offers many ways to do the same task, and it is true for copying formulas. In this tutorial, we are going to discuss different ways to copy formulas in Excel so that you could choose the one best suited for your task.
Let’s take an example to copy the formula from a range without changing the cell reference. We have a score card, in which column A contains Student’s name, column B contains scores and column C contains the formula for grades as per the criteria.
This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops, and tablets running the Windows 10, Windows 8/8.1, Windows 7 operating systems. Works for all major computer manufactures (Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, Samsung).