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The Excel QUARTILE.EXC Function
Quartile
The 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th quartile of a range of data is the value that 25%, 50%, 75% or 100% (respectively) of the data values fall within. This is explained in more detail on the Wikipedia Quartile pageQUARTILE.INC & QUARTILE.EXC Functions
In Excel 2010, the new QUARTILE.INC and QUARTILE.EXC functions both find a requested quartile of a supplied data set. The difference between these two functions is that the Quartile.Inc function bases its calculation on a percentile range of 0 to 1 inclusive, whereas the Quartile.Exc function bases its calculation on a percentile range of 0 to 1 exclusive. Basic DescriptionThe Excel QUARTILE.EXC function returns a requested quartile of a supplied range of values, based on a percentile range of 0 to 1 exclusive. The function is new in Excel 2010 and so is not available in earlier versions of Excel. The format of the function is :
QUARTILE.EXC( array, quart )
Where the function arguments are:
Note that:
The Quartile.Exc function is closely related to the Excel Percentile.Exc function in that:
Quartile.Exc Function ExamplesThe spreadsheets below show examples of the Excel Quartile.Exc function used to calculate the quartiles of the set of values 1 - 5 (stored in cells A1 - A5 of the sample spreadsheet). The formulas for the functions are shown in the spreadsheet on the left, and the results are shown in the spreadsheet on the right.
Note that in the above examples:
For further examples of the Excel Quartile.Exc function, see the Microsoft Office website Trouble ShootingIf you get an error from the Excel Quartile.Exc function this is likely to be one of the following: Common Errors
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