Cover image for A Guide to Microsoft Excel 2007 for Scientists and Engineers.
A Guide to Microsoft Excel 2007 for Scientists and Engineers.
Title:
A Guide to Microsoft Excel 2007 for Scientists and Engineers.
Author:
Liengme, Bernard.
ISBN:
9780080923512
Personal Author:
Edition:
4th ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (337 pages)
Contents:
Front Cover -- A Guide to Microsoft® Excel 2007 for Scientists and Engineers -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1 Welcome to Microsoft Excel® 2007 -- The Excel Window -- Exercise 1: The Ribbon -- Exercise 2: Quick Access Toolbar -- Exercise 3: Working with Shortcuts -- The Worksheet -- Excel 2007 Specifications -- Problems -- Chapter 2 Basic Operations -- Exercise 1: Simple Arithmetic -- Exercise 2: The Arithmetic Operators -- Exercise 3: Formatting (Displayed and Stored Values) -- Exercise 4: Working with Fractions -- Exercise 5: A Practical Worksheet -- Copying Formulas: What Happens to References? -- What's in a Name? -- Exercise 6: Another Practical Example -- Special Symbols, Subscripts, and Superscripts -- Mathematical Limitations of Excel -- Play It Again, Sam -- Problems -- Chapter 3 Printing in Excel -- Exercise 1: Quick Print and Print Preview -- Exercise 2: Print Area -- The Print Dialog -- Exercise 3: Some Printing Options -- Chapter 4 Using Functions -- Exercise 1: AutoSum Tool -- The Insert Function Command -- Exercise 2: Computing a Weighted Average -- Exercise 3: Entering Formulas by Typing -- Exercise 4: Trigonometry Functions -- Exercise 5: Exponential Functions -- Exercise 6: Rounding Functions -- Note on Rounding -- Significant Numbers -- Some Other Mathematical Functions -- Array Formulas -- Exercise 7: The Matrix Functions -- Volatility: Calculate Mode -- Exercise 8: Solving Systems of Equations -- Exercise 9: Sum of Diagonal -- Financial Functions -- Problems -- Chapter 5 Decision Functions -- Logical Comparison Operators -- Exercise 1: Boolean Functions -- Exercise 2: Practical Example -- The IF Function -- Exercise 3: Resistors Revisited -- Exercise 4: Quadratic Equation Solver -- Exercise 5: Protecting a Worksheet -- Table Lookup Functions -- Exercise 6: A Simple Lookup -- Exercise 7: A Two-Valued Lookup.

Exercise 8: Conditional Summing -- Exercise 9: Array Formulas -- Exercise 10: Conditional Formatting -- Exercise 11: SUMPRODUCT -- Problems -- Chapter 6 Data Mining -- Exercise 1: Importing a TXT file -- Exercise 2: Counting and Summing with Criteria -- Exercise 3: Frequency Distribution -- Exercise 4: Pivot Tables -- Exercise 5: Sorting -- Exercise 6: Filtering -- Exercise 7: The Excel Table -- Problems -- Chapter 7 Charts -- Types of Charts -- Line and XY Chart -- Comments about Charts -- Chart Terminology -- Exercise 1: An XY Chart -- Exercise 2: Smooth Lines -- Formatting a Chart -- Exercise 3: Formatting the Data Series -- Exercise 4: Formatting an Axis -- Exercise 5: Plotting a Function -- Exercise 6: More Formatting -- Finding Roots -- Exercise 7: A Flexible Domain -- Exercise 8: Changing Axis Position -- Exercise 9: XY Chart with Two Y-axes -- Exercise 10: Control Chart -- Exercise 11: Too Much Data -- Exercise 12: Large Numbers and Log Scale -- Exercise 13: Error Bars -- Other Chart Types -- Exercise 14: Surface Chart -- Exercise 15: Combination Chart -- Exercise 16: A Bar Chart -- Exercise 17: A Parametric Chart -- Exercise 18: Polar Chart -- Dynamic Charts -- Printing a Chart -- URLs for Chart Websites -- Problems -- Chapter 8 Regression Analysis -- Least-Squares Fitting -- Exercise 1: Trendline, SLOPE, and INTERCEPT -- Exercise 2: Interpolation and FORECAST -- Exercise 3: The LINEST Function -- Exercise 4: Fixed Intercept -- Exercise 5: A Polynomial Fit -- Exercise 6: A Logarithmic Fit (LOGEST) -- The TREND and GROWTH Functions -- Residuals -- Exercise 7: Slope and Tangent -- Exercise 8: The Analysis Toolpak -- Problems -- Chapter 9 VBA User-defined Functions -- Security Note -- Exercise 1: The Visual Basic Editor -- Syntax of a Function -- Exercise 2: A Simple Function -- Naming Functions and Variables -- Worksheet and VBA Functions.

Exercise 3: When Things Go Wrong -- Programming Structures -- Exercise 4: The IF Structure -- Exercise 5: Boolean Operators -- The SELECT Structure -- Exercise 6: Select Example -- The FOR..NEXT Structure -- Exercise 7: Example Using FOR ... NEXT -- The Excel Object Model: An Introduction -- Exercise 8: FOR EACH-Resistors Revisited -- Exercise 9: The DO ... LOOP Structure -- Variables and Data Types -- Input-Output of Arrays -- Exercise 10: An Array Function -- Using Functions from Other Workbooks -- Problems -- Chapter 10 VBA Subroutines -- Exercise 1: Recording a Macro -- Computing Subroutines -- Notes on the VB Editor -- Exercise 2: A Computing Macro -- Public or Private? -- Name That Variable -- Exercise 3: Bolt Hole Positions -- Exercise 4: Finding Roots by Bisection -- Exercise 5: Using Arrays -- Exercise 6: Adding a Control -- Exercise 7: User Forms -- Problems -- Chapter 11 Modeling I -- Exercise 1: Population Model -- Exercise 2: Vapor Pressure of Ammonia -- Exercise 3: Stress Analysis -- Exercise 4: Circuit Analysis -- Exercise 5: Ladder Down the Mine -- Exercise 6: Adding Waves -- Exercise 7: Centroid of a Polygon -- Exercise 8: Finding Roots by Iteration -- Problems -- Chapter 12 Using Solver -- Exercise 1: Goal Seek -- Exercise 2: Solver as Root Finder -- Solving Equations with Constraints -- Exercise 3: Finding Multiple Roots -- Exercise 4: Saving Solver Models -- Exercise 5: Systems of Nonlinear Equations -- Curve Fitting with Solver -- Exercise 6: Gaussian Curve Fit -- Exercise 7: A Minimization Problem -- Exercise 8: An Optimization Problem -- TK SolverTM -- Problems -- Chapter 13 Numerical Integration -- Exercise 1: The Trapezoid Rule -- Exercise 2: Simpson's 1/3 Rule -- Exercise 3: Adding Flexibility -- Exercise 4: Going Modular -- Exercise 5: Tabular Data -- Exercise 6: Gaussian Integration -- Exercise 7: Monte Carlo Techniques.

Problems -- Chapter 14 Differential Equations -- Exercise 1: Euler's Method -- Exercise 2: The Runge-Kutta Method -- Exercise 3: Solving with a User-Defined Function -- Simultaneous and Second-Order Differential Equations -- Exercise 4: Solving a Second-Order Equation -- Exercise 5: The Simple Pendulum -- Problems -- Chapter 15 Modeling II -- Exercise 1: The Four-Bar Crank -- Exercise 2: Temperature Profile Using Matrix Algebra -- Exercise 3: Temperature Profile Using Solver -- Exercise 4: Emptying the Tank -- Exercise 5: An Improved Tank Emptying Model -- Problems -- Chapter 16 Statistics for Experimenters -- Exercise 1: Descriptive Statistics -- Exercise 2: Frequency Distribution -- Exercise 3: Confidence Limits -- Exercise 4: The Experimental and Expected Mean -- Exercise 5: Pooled Standard Deviation -- Exercise 6: Comparing Paired Arrays -- Exercise 7: Comparing Repeated Measurements -- Exercise 8: The Calibration Curve Revisited -- Exercise 9: More on the Calibration Curve -- Problems -- Chapter 17 Report Writing -- Documentation -- Picture of Worksheet -- Display Formulas -- Exercise 1: Creating an Equation -- Screen Captures -- MathLookTM -- Copy and Paste or OLE? -- Exercise 2: Copy and Paste -- Exercise 3: Object Embedding -- Microsoft Visio® -- Answers -- Index.
Abstract:
Completely updated guide for scientists, engineers and students who want to use Microsoft Excel 2007 to its full potential. Electronic spreadsheet analysis has become part of the everyday work of researchers in all areas of engineering and science. Microsoft Excel, as the industry standard spreadsheet, has a range of scientific functions that can be utilized for the modeling, analysis and presentation of quantitative data. This text provides a straightforward guide to using these functions of Microsoft Excel, guiding the reader from basic principles through to more complicated areas such as formulae, charts, curve-fitting, equation solving, integration, macros, statistical functions, and presenting quantitative data. Key Features: * Content written specifically for the requirements of science and engineering students and professionals working with Microsoft Excel, brought fully up to date with the new Microsoft Office release of Excel 2007. * Features of Excel 2007 are illustrated through a wide variety of examples based in technical contexts, demonstrating the use of the program for analysis and presentation of experimental results. * Updated with new examples, problem sets, and applications. New website with data sets, downloadable spreadsheets and other useful resources.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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