The DMAX function in Excel allows you to find the maximum value in a column based on specific conditions. Here’s how it works:
Basic Syntax:
- The DMAX function has the following format:
DMAX(database, field, criteria)
- Where:
database
: The range of cells containing your data.field
: The column (field) in which you want to find the maximum value.criteria
: The range of cells that specify conditions (e.g., filtering by team name, points greater than a certain value, etc.).
- The DMAX function has the following format:
Example 1: Using DMAX with One Condition:
- Suppose we have a dataset with information about basketball players, including columns for “Points” and “Team.”
- To find the max points scored by the “Mavs” team, use this formula:
=DMAX(A5:D16, "Points", A2:D3)
- This returns a value of 32, indicating the max points scored by the Mavs team.
Example 2: Using DMAX with Multiple Conditions:
- Let’s find the max rebounds among players on the “Mavs” team with points greater than 20:
=DMAX(A5:D16, "Rebounds", A2:D3)
- The result is 13, representing the max rebounds for Mavs players with points exceeding 20.
- Let’s find the max rebounds among players on the “Mavs” team with points greater than 20:
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