The following examples
use the INDEX and MATCH worksheet functions to find a value based on multiple
criteria.
Example 1: Data in
Columns
Method 1
1. Start Excel.
2. Type the following data
into a new worksheet:
3.
A1: Part
B1: Code C1:
Price D1: Find Part
E1: Find Code
4.
A2: x
B2: 11 C2:
5.00 D2: y
E2: 12
5.
A3: x
B3: 12 C3:
6.00 D3: y
E3: 11
6.
A4: y
B4: 11 C4:
7.00 D4: x
E4: 12
7.
A5: y
B5: 12 C5:
8.00 D5: x
E5: 11
8. To retrieve the price for
part y with code 12 and return the value to cell F2, type the following formula
in cell F2:
=INDEX($C$2:$C$5,MATCH(D2,IF($B$2:$B$5=E2,$A$2:$A$5),0))
9. Press CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER to
enter the formula as an array formula.
The formula returns the value 8.00.
The formula returns the value 8.00.
10. Select cell F2, grab the
fill handle, and then fill down to cell F5 to retrieve the price for each part
and code combination.
Method 2
A second method yields the same results but uses
concatenation instead. The following sample formula may be better for matching
data against more than two criteria because it does not require nested IF
statements. This method is identical to Method 1 except that you replace the
formula in step 3 with the following formula:
=INDEX($C$2:$C$5,MATCH(D2&E2,$A$2:$A$5&$B$2:$B$5,0))
Example 2: Data Arranged
in Rows
Method 1
1. Start Excel.
2. Type the following data
into a new worksheet:
3.
A1: Part B1: x C1: x
D1: y E1: y
4.
A2: Code B2: 11 C2: 12
D2: 11 E2: 12
5.
A3: Price B3: 5.00 C3: 6.00
D3: 7.00 E3: 8.00
6.
A4: Find Part B4: y
C4: y D4: x E4: x
7.
A5: Find Code B5: 12
C5: 11 D5: 12 E5: 11
8. To retrieve the price for
part y with code 12 and return the value to cell B6, type the following formula
in cell B6:
=INDEX($B$3:$E$3,MATCH(B4,IF($B$2:$E$2=B5,$B$1:$E$1),0))
9. Press CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER to
enter the formula as an array formula.
The formula returns the value 8.00.
The formula returns the value 8.00.
10. Select cell B6, grab the
fill handle, and then fill right to cell E6 to retrieve the price for each part
and code combination.
Method 2
A second method yields the same results but uses
concatenation instead. The following sample formula may be better for matching
data against more than two criteria because it does not require nested IF
statements. This method is identical to Method 1 (under Example 2) except that
you replace the formula in step 3 with the following formula:
=INDEX($B$3:$E$3,MATCH(B4&B5,$B$1:$E$1&$B$2:$E$2,0))
EXCEL is Fun..!!!
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