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| Excel > Pivot Tables > Calculated Fields | < Previous | Next > |
What is a Calculated Field ? |
It is possible to add additional fields to your pivot table which are actually functions of existing fields. | ||
You can create an additional field in your pivot table which can be based on other fields in your pivot table. |
(PivotTable > Formulas > Calculated Field). |
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Type in the name of the field | ||
You can use the normal operators to calculate your field. |
Creating a Calculated Field |
This dialog box lets you modify and delete and customised fields. |
![]() | (PivotTable > Formulas > Calculated Field) dialog box |
You can use any of the standard Excel formula options on this dialog box. | ||
It includes all the normal mathematical operators including all the worksheet functions. | ||
The arguments used in your formula must match the field names in your pivot table. | ||
You cannot use any cell references or range names in your formulas. | ||
Each calculated field that you add displays as an additional Data Field. | ||
These will also automatically be added to the Field List Pane and the Layout dialog box. |
Removing a Calculated Field |
To remove a calculated field, find the name in the drop-down list and press Delete. | ||
If you have other calculated fields that referred to a calculated field that has been deleted then #NAME? will be displayed in your data area. |
Things to Remember |
The arguments used in your formula must match the field names in your pivot table. | |||
You can turn off the field calculation by double clicking on the field and set it to None. | |||
Calculated Fields can only be used in the Data Area of your pivot table. |
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