It refers to the category of errors in writing functions. The error is removed using the formula: =IFERROR(MATCH("Jon",$A$1:$A$4,0),"absent"). Therefore, the function returns the error #N/A! (no data). The second formula looks for the text content «Jon» =MATCH("Jon",$A$1:$A$4,0), then the range A1:A4 does not contain such values. Hence, the function returns the result 3. The content is found in the second cell of A3. The recorded formula in B1: =MATCH («Alex», A1:A4,0) searches for the text content «Alex» in the range of the cells A1:A4. The value is not available: #N/A! - means that the value is inaccessible to the formula: ![]() ![]() In the cell A3 is the square root can not be from a negative number, and the program displayed this result with the same error. ![]() It would seem that 1.000 is a small number, but when you return its factorial FACT(1000), a too large numerical value is obtained, which Excel can not cope. In the cell A2 – the same problem with large numbers.Excel can not work with such large numbers. There is to much number in the cell A1(10^1000). ![]() Also, this error can occur when trying to get a root from a negative number. The error: #NUM! occurs, when the numeric value is too large or too small. The wrong number: #NUM! – is the error of inability to perform the calculation in the formula. The result of the erroneous calculation is NUM
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