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Module III Microsoft Excel

The document provides an overview of key concepts and features in Microsoft Excel, including: 1. Excel is a powerful spreadsheet software used for data analysis, calculations, and organizing information. It allows users to enter data into cells organized in rows and columns within a worksheet. 2. Common Excel features include formulas and functions to perform calculations, charts and graphs to visualize data, and sorting/filtering to organize data. 3. Advanced functions include VLOOKUP to search for values, IF to apply conditions, and statistical/mathematical functions like AVERAGE, SUM, and ABS.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views17 pages

Module III Microsoft Excel

The document provides an overview of key concepts and features in Microsoft Excel, including: 1. Excel is a powerful spreadsheet software used for data analysis, calculations, and organizing information. It allows users to enter data into cells organized in rows and columns within a worksheet. 2. Common Excel features include formulas and functions to perform calculations, charts and graphs to visualize data, and sorting/filtering to organize data. 3. Advanced functions include VLOOKUP to search for values, IF to apply conditions, and statistical/mathematical functions like AVERAGE, SUM, and ABS.

Uploaded by

Soumya Roy
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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BBA LLB, 3rd Semester

Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)


BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

Study Material
(Computer Applications in Law, BBALLBS301)
_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Module III [Microsoft EXCEL] Pg : 1-17

Microsoft Excel is a powerful spreadsheet software used for data analysis, calculations, and organizing
information. A worksheet is a grid of rows and columns where you can enter, manipulate, and calculate data.

Concept of Worksheets:
1. Creating a New Worksheet:
● Open Microsoft Excel.
● Click on the "Blank Workbook" template to create a new worksheet.

2. Worksheet Components:
● Rows are identified by numbers (1, 2, 3, ...).
● Columns are identified by letters (A, B, C, ...).
● Cells are formed at the intersections of rows and columns (A1, B2, etc.).

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Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 1
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

Features of Excel:
1. Formulas and Functions:
● Formulas perform calculations using cell references.
● Functions are predefined formulas for specific calculations (e.g., SUM, AVERAGE).
2. Charts and Graphs:
● Visual representations of data for better understanding.
● Create charts like bar graphs, pie charts, and line graphs.
3. Sorting and Filtering:
● Reorder data based on values or conditions.
● Filter data to display specific records.
Types of Cell Referencing:
1. Relative Referencing:
● The default referencing type.
● Adjusts when copied to different cells.
2. Absolute Referencing:
● Uses a dollar sign ($) to fix a cell reference.
● Doesn't change when copied to other cells.
3. Mixed Referencing:
● Combines relative and absolute references.
● E.g., $A1 (fixed column, relative row), B$1 (relative column, fixed row).

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BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
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Creating and Using Name Ranges:


1. Creating Named Ranges:
● Select the cell(s) you want to name.
● Go to the "Formulas" tab, click "Name Manager," then "New."
● Enter the name and reference for the range.

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BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
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2. Using Named Ranges:


● Instead of typing cell references in formulas, use the name you assigned.

Simple Formula:
● Formulas perform calculations in Excel.
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BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

● Start a formula with an equals sign (=) followed by mathematical operators and cell references.

Rearranging Data, Cut, Copy, Paste, Special, Auto Fill, Transpose:


1. Cut, Copy, Paste:
● Select the cells, right-click, and choose "Cut" or "Copy."
● Right-click in the destination, and choose "Paste."

2. Auto Fill:
● Drag the fill handle (small square at the bottom-right corner of a cell) to fill a series or pattern.
3. Transpose:
● Copy a range of cells, right-click where you want to paste, and choose "Transpose" under the
"Paste Special" options.

Saving and Closing Workbook:


1. Saving Workbook:
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Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
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● Click the "File" menu, then "Save As."


● Choose a location, enter a name, and select a format (e.g., .xlsx).
● Click "Save."

2. Closing Workbook:
● Click the "X" button in the top-right corner or press "Ctrl+W."

Working with Cell Values:

Data Formatting:

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BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

● Select cells, go to the "Home" tab, and use formatting options like font, size, color, borders, etc.

Calculations Based on Formulas and Functions:


Basic Arithmetic Operations:
1. Addition (+):
● Type "=A1 + B1" to add the values in cells A1 and B1.
2. Subtraction (-):
● Type "=A1 - B1" to subtract the value in cell B1 from the value in cell A1.
3. Multiplication (*):
● Type "=A1 * B1" to multiply the values in cells A1 and B1.
4. Division (/):
● Type "=A1 / B1" to divide the value in cell A1 by the value in cell B1.

Using Functions:
1. SUM Function:
● To add a range of numbers, type "=SUM(A1:A5)" to sum values from A1 to A5.
2. AVERAGE Function:
● To calculate the average of a range, type "=AVERAGE(A1:A5)".
3. MAX and MIN Functions:
● Use "=MAX(A1:A5)" to find the highest value in the range, and "=MIN(A1:A5)" for the lowest.
4. COUNT Function:
● Type "=COUNT(A1:A5)" to count the number of cells with values in the range.
5. IF Function:
● Use "=IF(A1>10, "High", "Low")" to display "High" if A1 is greater than 10, otherwise "Low."
6. VLOOKUP Function:
● Type "=VLOOKUP(A1, B1:D10, 2, FALSE)" to search for the value in A1 in column B and return the
corresponding value from column C.
7. HLOOKUP Function:
● Similar to VLOOKUP but searches in rows.

More Advanced Functions:


1. INDEX and MATCH Functions:
● Use "=INDEX(B1:B10, MATCH("Value", A1:A10, 0))" to find the value in column B corresponding to
a match in column A.
2. CONCATENATE Function:
● Combine text or values from different cells with "=CONCATENATE(A1, " - ", B1)".
Soumya Roy
Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 7
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

3. TEXT Function:
● Format a date with "=TEXT(A1, "dd-mm-yyyy")" to display it as "31-12-2023".
4. DATE and TIME Functions:
● Use "=DATE(2023, 12, 31)" to get the date December 31, 2023.
● "=NOW()" returns the current date and time.

Array Formulas:
1. Array Constants:
● An array constant is a list of values enclosed in curly braces: "{10, 20, 30}".
2. Array Formulas:
● An array formula performs operations on multiple values at once.
● Press Ctrl+Shift+Enter after typing an array formula.
3. SUMPRODUCT Function:
● Use "=SUMPRODUCT(A1:A5, B1:B5)" to multiply corresponding values in two ranges and sum the
results.

Working with Mathematical, Statistical, Text, Date, and Time Formats:


Mathematical Functions:
1. ABS Function:
● Use "=ABS(-5)" to get the absolute value of -5, which returns 5.
2. POWER Function:
● Type "=POWER(2, 3)" to calculate 2 raised to the power of 3, which is 8.

Statistical Functions:
1. AVERAGE Function:
● Use "=AVERAGE(A1:A5)" to calculate the average of the values in cells A1 to A5.
2. STDEV.P Function:
● Type "=STDEV.P(A1:A5)" to calculate the standard deviation of a population.

Text Functions:
1. CONCATENATE Function:
● Use "=CONCATENATE("Hello, ", A1)" to combine "Hello, " with the content of cell A1.
2. LEFT Function:
● Use "=LEFT(A1, 3)" to extract the leftmost 3 characters from cell A1.

Date and Time Functions:

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BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
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1. TODAY Function:
● Type "=TODAY()" to display the current date.
2. DATE Function:
● Use "=DATE(2023, 8, 21)" to create a date with the year, month, and day.
3. YEAR Function:
● Type "=YEAR(A1)" to extract the year from date in cell A1.
4. MONTH Function:
● Use "=MONTH(A1)" to extract the month from date in cell A1.
5. DAY Function:
● Type "=DAY(A1)" to extract the day from date in cell A1.
6. HOUR, MINUTE, SECOND Functions:
● Use these functions to extract components of a time value.

Custom Number Formats:


1. Currency Format:
● Select the cell(s), right-click, choose "Format Cells."
● In the "Number" tab, select "Currency" and choose your desired options.
2. Percentage Format:
● Similarly, select the cell(s), go to "Format Cells," and choose "Percentage."

Conditional Formatting:
1. Highlight Cells Rules:
● Select a range, go to the "Home" tab, click "Conditional Formatting," and choose a rule.
2. Color Scales:
● Apply color gradients to cells based on their values.

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Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 9
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

Number Formatting:
1. Decimal Places:
● Select a cell, go to the "Home" tab, and use the "Increase Decimal" and "Decrease Decimal"
buttons to adjust decimal places.

2. Scientific Notation:
● Change a cell's format to "Scientific" to display large numbers in scientific notation.

Calculations and Advanced Features:


Advanced Functions:
1. VLOOKUP Function:
● Use "=VLOOKUP(A1, B1:D10, 2, FALSE)" to search for a value in A1 within a table (B1:D10) and
return the corresponding value from the 2nd column.
2. HLOOKUP Function:
● Similar to VLOOKUP but searches horizontally.
3. INDEX and MATCH Functions:
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Brainware University, Kolkata 10
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

●Use "=INDEX(B1:B10, MATCH("Value", A1:A10, 0))" to find a value in column A and return the
corresponding value from column B.
4. IF Function:
● Use "=IF(A1>10, "High", "Low")" to display "High" if A1 is greater than 10, otherwise "Low."
5. SUMIF and SUMIFS Functions:
● Use "=SUMIF(A1:A10, ">5")" to sum values in A1:A10 that are greater than 5.
● Use "=SUMIFS(C1:C10, A1:A10, ">5")" to sum values in C1:C10 where corresponding cells in
A1:A10 are greater than 5.
Array Formulas:
1. Array Constants:
● An array constant is a list of values enclosed in curly braces: "{10, 20, 30}".
2. Array Formulas:
● An array formula performs operations on multiple values at once.
● Press Ctrl+Shift+Enter after typing an array formula.
3. SUMPRODUCT Function:
● Use "=SUMPRODUCT(A1:A5, B1:B5)" to multiply corresponding values in two ranges and sum the
results.
Goal Seek:

1. Goal Seek Feature:


● Go to the "Data" tab, click "What-If Analysis," and choose "Goal Seek."
● Use this to find the value that makes a specific formula result.
Data Validation:
1. Data Validation:
● Go to the "Data" tab and click "Data Validation."
● Set rules for cell values, such as restricting to specific values or ranges.

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Brainware University, Kolkata 11
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

Scenario Manager:
1. Scenario Manager:
● Go to the "Data" tab, click "What-If Analysis," and choose "Scenario Manager."
● Use this to create different scenarios for calculations based on changing variables.

Solver Add-In:
1. Solver Add-In:
● Go to "File" > "Options" > "Add-Ins."
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Brainware University, Kolkata 12
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

● Select "Solver Add-In" and click "OK."


● Use Solver to optimize solutions for complex problems.

Pivot Tables and Charts:


1. Pivot Tables:
● Use pivot tables to summarize and analyze data.
● Drag and drop fields to rows, columns, values, and filters.
2. Pivot Charts:
● Create pivot charts to visualize pivot table data.

Printing and Protecting Worksheets:


1. Adjusting Margins:
● Go to the "Page Layout" tab.
● Click on "Margins" and choose "Narrow," "Normal," or "Wide."
● You can also select "Custom Margins" to set your own margins.
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Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 13
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

2. Creating Headers and Footers:


● Go to the "Insert" tab in the "Header & Footer" group.
● Choose "Header" or "Footer," then select predefined options or "Custom Header" / "Custom
Footer."
● Add text, page numbers, dates, or other elements.

3. Setting Page Breaks:

● To insert a manual page break, select the row below where you want the page to break.
● Go to the "Page Layout" tab and click "Breaks," then choose "Insert Page Break."

4. Changing Page Orientation:

● Go to the "Page Layout" tab.


● Click "Orientation" and choose "Portrait" or "Landscape."

5. Page Layout:
● Adjust margins in the "Page Layout" tab.
● Click "Page Setup" for headers, footers, orientation, and page breaks.

6. Creating Portable Documents:


● Go to "File" > "Save As" and choose a portable format like PDF.
7. Printing:
● Go to the "File" menu, choose "Print."
● Set print settings, choose the printer, and click "Print."

8. File-Level Security:
● Go to the "File" tab and choose "Protect Workbook" to set a password.
9. Protecting Data within the Worksheet:
● Select cells or ranges you want to protect.
● Go to the "Review" tab, choose "Protect Sheet," and set a password.
Understanding Error Messages in Formulas:
● Excel provides error messages to help identify and correct formula errors.
● Common errors include #DIV/0!, #VALUE!, #NAME?, #REF!, #NUM!, and #N/A.
Formula Using Watch Window:
● Use the "Watch Window" to monitor specific cells and their formula results.

Data Representation and Analysis in Excel:


Filters, Sorting, and Searching:
● Filtering Data:
● Select the data range, click "Filter" in the "Data" tab.
● Use filter arrows to select criteria for data display.
● Sorting Data:
● Select the data range, click "Sort" in the "Data" tab.
● Choose sorting criteria for rows.
● Searching:
● Use the "Find" and "Replace" options in the "Home" tab to locate and replace data.
Soumya Roy
Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 14
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

Data Manipulation and Analysis:


Filtering Data:
1. AutoFilter:
● Select a range, go to the "Data" tab, and click "Filter."
● Click filter arrows to show options for filtering data.
2. Custom AutoFilter:
● Use custom criteria to filter data based on specific conditions.
Sorting Data:
1. Sort Ascending/Descending:
● Select a range, go to the "Data" tab, and click "Sort A to Z" or "Sort Z to A."
2. Custom Sorting:
● Sort data based on multiple columns and custom criteria.
Searching Data:
1. Find and Replace:
● Go to the "Home" tab, click "Find & Select," and choose "Find" or "Replace."
● Enter the search term and configure options.
Data Analysis Functions:
1. SUMIF and SUMIFS Functions:
● Use "=SUMIF(A1:A10, ">5")" to sum values in A1:A10 that are greater than 5.
● Use "=SUMIFS(C1:C10, A1:A10, ">5")" to sum values in C1:C10 where corresponding cells in
A1:A10 are greater than 5.
2. COUNTIF and COUNTIFS Functions:
● Use "=COUNTIF(A1:A10, "Apple")" to count the occurrences of "Apple" in A1:A10.
● Use "=COUNTIFS(A1:A10, "Apple", B1:B10, "Red")" to count occurrences based on multiple
criteria.
3. AVERAGEIF and AVERAGEIFS Functions:
● Use "=AVERAGEIF(A1:A10, ">5")" to calculate the average of values greater than 5 in A1:A10.
● Use "=AVERAGEIFS(C1:C10, A1:A10, ">5")" to calculate the average based on multiple criteria.
Conditional Formatting:
1. Highlight Cells Rules:
● Use different formatting based on cell values (e.g., greater than, equal to).
2. Color Scales and Data Bars:
● Apply color gradients or data bars to visualize variations in data.
Data Tables:
1. Creating Data Tables:
● Convert a range into a data table for better data management and sorting.
Pivot Tables and Charts:
1. Pivot Tables:
2. Pivot Charts:
Data Validation:
1. Data Validation:
● Set rules for cell values, such as restricting to specific values or ranges.
Data Analysis Tools:
1. Data Analysis ToolPak:

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Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 15
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

● Go to "File" > "Options" > "Add-Ins."


● Select "Analysis ToolPak" and click "OK."
● Use various data analysis tools like regression, histograms, and more.

Pivot Table, Slicer, and Pivot Chart:


Pivot Table Creation:
1. Select Data:
● Ensure your data has a structured format with headers.
● Select the data range you want to create a pivot table from.
2. Insert Pivot Table:
● Go to the "Insert" tab.
● Click on "PivotTable" and a "Create PivotTable" dialog box appears.
3. Choose Data Range:
● The selected range should be auto-filled in the dialog box.
● Choose to place the pivot table in a new worksheet or an existing one.
4. Pivot Table Fields:
● A new worksheet with the pivot table layout appears.
● On the right side, you have the PivotTable Field List.
5. Add Fields:
● Drag and drop fields from the PivotTable Field List to the "Rows," "Columns," "Values," or "Filters"
areas.
Slicer Creation:
1. Insert Slicer:
● With the pivot table selected, go to the "PivotTable Analyze" tab.
● Click "Insert Slicer" and select the fields you want to create slicers for.
2. Slicer Interactivity:
● When you select values in the slicer, the pivot table updates accordingly.
● You can select multiple values from slicers for more complex filtering.
Pivot Chart Creation:
1. Insert Pivot Chart:
● Select a cell within the pivot table, go to the "Insert" tab, and click on "PivotChart."
2. Choose Chart Type:
● Select the chart type you want for your pivot chart (e.g., column chart, line chart, etc.).
3. Chart Fields:
● The PivotChart Field List appears on the right side.
● Drag and drop fields to appropriate areas like "Axis (Categories)" and "Values."
4. Chart Interactivity:
● Just like with a pivot table, when you interact with the pivot chart's filters, the chart updates
accordingly.
Modifying Pivot Table and Chart:
1. Field Settings:
● Right-click on a field in the pivot table or chart and select "Field Settings" to adjust how it's
displayed.
2. Value Field Settings:
● In the "Value Field Settings," you can choose functions like SUM, AVERAGE, COUNT, etc.

Soumya Roy
Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 16
BBA LLB, 3rd Semester
Computer Applications in Law (BBALLBS301)
BBA LLB 3A
2022-23

3. Layout and Design:


● Use the "Design" and "Analyze" tabs when the pivot table or chart is selected to modify layout,
styles, and features.
Updating Data:
1. Refreshing Pivot Table:
● If your underlying data changes, you can refresh the pivot table to reflect those changes.
● Right-click on the pivot table and choose "Refresh."
2. Refreshing Pivot Chart:
● A pivot chart is linked to the pivot table, so when you refresh the pivot table, the chart also
updates.
Filtering and Sorting within Pivot Table and Chart:
1. Filtering Data:
● You can filter data directly within the pivot table or by using slicers.
2. Sorting Data:
● Click on the headers in the pivot table to sort data in ascending or descending order.
Customizing Slicers:
1. Slicer Options:
● Right-click on a slicer and select "Slicer Settings" to customize its appearance and behavior.
Customizing Pivot Chart:
1. Chart Design:
● Use the "Design" tab to modify the chart title, axis labels, data labels, and other chart elements.
2. Chart Format:
● The "Format" tab provides options for changing colors, fonts, and other visual elements.

Soumya Roy
Assistant Professor and Computational Science
Brainware University, Kolkata 17

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