| | | This function assumes that the arguments represent the entire population (as opposed to a sample). |
| | | This is identical to the VARP() function except that text and logical values are included. |
| | | VARPA assumes that its arguments are the entire population. If your data represents a sample of the population, you must compute the variance using VARA. |
| | | Arguments that contain TRUE evaluate as 1; arguments that contain text or FALSE evaluate as 0. |
| | | Using the data from the VARA example and assuming that only 10 tools are produced during the production run, VARPA measures the variance of breaking strengths for all the tools. |
| | | You can have a maximum of 30 arguments. |
