[Free Excel Tutorial] HOW TO LOOKUP VALUES USING MULTIPLE COLUMNS IN EXCEL - Full HD
[Free Excel Tutorial] HOW TO LOOKUP VALUES USING MULTIPLE COLUMNS IN EXCEL - Full HD
In this second part of our Excel VLOOKUP tutorial, we will explore a few examples that will help you harness the power of VLOOKUP to cope with the most challenging Excel tasks. The samples imply that you know the basics of how this Excel function works. If not, you might want to start with Part 1 that explains VLOOKUP syntax and general usages.
An easy workaround is creating an additional column that concatenates all the criteria you want, the Customer and Product columns in this sample. Remember, the concatenated column should always be the left-most column in your lookup range because this is where Excel VLOOKUP always searches for the lookup value.
Normally, we would want to be able to enter the model of a car and get it’s fuel economy as a result. Unfortunately, Many cars, like the Acura ILX, have multiple engine configurations with different mileage ratings. Fortunately, in this case, the car’s displacement can serve to separate them.
Where the lookup value is either something pre-concatenated (like Bb or Dd above) or you are using multiple criteria that you concatenate when entering the lookup value. The CHOOSE structure is easy. Always {1,2} then concatenate (with &) as many columns as you want (that the lookup values will need to look in) and the VLOOKUP’s column number is always 2. Let’s explore another example:
Free Excel Tutorial, HOW TO LOOKUP VALUES USING MULTIPLE COLUMNS IN EXCEL, Full HD
Free Tutorial, HOW TO LOOKUP VALUES, MULTIPLE COLUMNS IN EXCEL, Full, HD
Excel Tutorial, LOOKUP VALUES USING MULTIPLE COLUMNS IN EXCEL
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