¿Cómo se extiende una fórmula matricial?

How do you extend an array formula?

Expand an array formula

1. Select the range of cells that contains your current array formula, plus the empty cells next to the new data.
2. Press F2. Now you can edit the formula.
3. Replace the old range of data cells with the new one.
4. Press Ctrl+Shift+Enter.

By clicking and dragging the lower-right corner of a cell, you automatically extend the formula to all the cells you highlight. If you need to copy the formula to several thousand cells, this method might be frustrating. Instead, you could copy the cell, hold “Shift” and then click the last cell in the range.

Steps to enter a multi-cell array formula

1. Select multiple cells (cells that will contain the formula)
2. Enter an array formula in the formula bar.
3. Confirm formula with Control + Shift + Enter.

Array formulas are a special case, so do one of the following: If you’ve entered a single-cell array formula, select the cell, press F2, make your changes, and then press Ctrl+Shift+Enter.. To move them, select all the cells, press Ctrl+X, select the new location and press Ctrl+V.

Create a calculated column

1. Create a table.
2. Insert a new column into the table.
3. Type the formula that you want to use, and press Enter.
4. When you press Enter, the formula is automatically filled into all cells of the column — above as well as below the cell where you entered the formula.

Re: How do you copy an array formula down a colum? Use ‘Edit’ > ‘Fill’ > ‘Down’ (default shortcut: Ctrl+D) after selecting the range to fill. You may also press Ctrl in addition to dragging the “little square”.

An array formula allows you to perform multiple calculations at once, or, it can perform one or more calculations multiple times within a selected cell range. The values referred to in these formulas can appear as values in a row, in a column, or in a matrix (rows and columns).

Dynamic Arrays are resizable arrays that calculate automatically and return values into multiple cells based on a formula entered in a single cell. Through over 30 years of history, Microsoft Excel has undergone many changes, but one thing remained constant – one formula, one cell.