How can i convert the microsecond ****62302456149**** to
hour minute second
format in Excel.please give me solution.Thanks in advance.
Find below required solution (image link), where hours, minutes and secs are showing separate cells which you can combine to get required format.
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I have an excel sheet with the ISO format of PT4H19M59S for duration column. I need to convert this value to number of hours in an easy way. Can someone help me with this?
This is resolved. You just have to detect the data type(under transform tab) using power query and then can convert that to the duration in total hours
In Excel, I need to be able to extract a time of 51:25:00 that is entered as [h]:mm:ss and convert it into minutes and seconds as 51:25 and have the output show 51:25 as in 51 minutes and 25 seconds. Once I have extracted that time I need to convert it all into minutes so into 51.467 minutes that way I can perform other calculations with those minutes.
I cannot figure out a way to use LEFT() or MID() because of the format of the orginal cells.
I can enter in values as 51:25 with the format: [mm]:ss but that is quite time consuming. But I also do not know how to extract that time into minutes.
I am looking for a formula that can convert the [h]:mm:ss into the required [mm]:ss and then another formula to look at the minutes.
Perhaps something like the following:
=MINUTE(A1/60)+SECOND(A1/60)/60
More robustly perhaps,
=HOUR(A1/60)*60+MINUTE(A1/60)+SECOND(A1/60)/60
I have a spreadsheet which contains the hours individual employees have worked in a month.
This column is set to a custom format [h]:mm:ss. I want to convert the hours worked into an integer.
I'm using this formula to try and convert the values:
=(HOUR(F4)*60+MINUTE(F4)*60+SECOND(F4))/60
Nothing is coming out as expected, though.
For 159:05:45, I get 20.75, for example.
Can anyone explain what's going on and how to correct this?
Hour * 60 gives you minutes
Minutes * 60 gives you seconds
And you're adding both; which immediately doesn't sound right.
If you want the time in minutes, you can do something like that:
=F4*24*60
And format as number.
Date/time is stored in days. Multiply by 24 to get in terms of hours and by 60 to get minutes.
Use =((TEXT(f4,"[hh]")*60)+MINUTE(f4)+(SECOND(f4)/60))
I'm creating a report which display duration of time (in hours) between two points in time.
e.g.
Duration between 10:00 to 13:30 equals 3 hrs 30 minutes
This information is being saved into a spreadsheet (excel) in one "duration" column, titled "Duration (hrs)". The column needs to be sortable to allow sorting by longest duration, etc.
Should this be displayed as 3.5 or 3.30 using a numerical column format? Or as 03:30 using a time format? Is there a standard for this or purely down to preference?
Appreciate your thoughts!
Thanks,
Andy
Note also that if you use "hh:mm" for your time format, that will just give you max 24, so even if it goes over several days, you won't see more than 24 hours. If you want the TOTAL number of hours, use "[hh]:mm" to see e.g. 45:32
I think it's probably just down to preference - either method should work and be sortable
For a time format you can just subtract, e.g.
=B2-A2
or for decimal just multiply by 24
=(B2-A2)*24
Personally I think that time durations should be kept in time format.....
Essentially I have two timestamps as YYYY/MM/DD hh:mm and I want to find the time elapsed in days.
Excel can do this either with just time or just the date but not when the two are combined. I realize that this is not an uncommon timestamp format, and there is probably some way to calculate this simply with Excel functionality.
Any help would be appreciated :)
This is a duplicate of several questions in the past - so if someone wants to look for one of those and flag this question as a duplicate - that would probably be appropriate - but in the meantime:
Good Luck.
You can convert the timestamp to date only with INT(), giving you the following formula:
=INT(A1)-INT(B1)