How to Use the ISEVEN Function in Excel
Today, we’ll explore the ISEVEN function, a handy tool in both Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets for determining whether a number is even.
Syntax
The syntax for the ISEVEN function is consistent across both Excel and Google Sheets:
ISEVEN(value)Here, ‘value’ represents the number you wish to assess for evenness.
Examples of Usage
Here are some illustrative examples to help you understand how to utilize the ISEVEN function effectively in Excel and Google Sheets:
Example 1: Checking if a Number is Even
Imagine you have a list of numbers in cells A1 to A5, and you want to determine if each number is even. Enter the following formula in cell B1 and then drag it down to cover the other cells:
| Number | Result |
|---|---|
| 5 | =ISEVEN(A1) |
| 12 | =ISEVEN(A2) |
| 3 | =ISEVEN(A3) |
| 10 | =ISEVEN(A4) |
| 8 | =ISEVEN(A5) |
This formula will yield TRUE for even numbers and FALSE for odd numbers.
Example 2: Utilizing ISEVEN in an IF Statement
The ISEVEN function can also be integrated within an IF statement, allowing you to perform actions based on a number’s evenness. For instance:
=IF(ISEVEN(A1), "Even", "Odd")This formula returns “Even” if the number in cell A1 is even, and “Odd” if it’s odd.
These examples illustrate just a few ways in which the ISEVEN function can be applied to manage even numbers effectively in both Excel and Google Sheets. This function proves especially useful in scenarios where quick identification of even numbers within datasets is required.
More information: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/iseven-function-aa15929a-d77b-4fbb-92f4-2f479af55356