Buzz
The MODE function returns the most frequently occurring or repeated value in a given array or range of data. This can also be applied practically, such as identifying individuals of the same age group who appear most frequently in a list of people within an organization.
MODE Function and Examples
Guide on How to Use the MODE Function in Excel - Illustrated Examples
Syntax: MODE(number1,[number2],...)
Where:
- number1: Required – It is the first number argument for which you want to calculate the mode.
- number2, number3,...: Optional – These are additional number arguments for which you want to calculate the mode.
Example Analysis
Enter your real values into Excel corresponding to the function parameters in the Excel cells. In this example, we calculate with 5 parameter values: 5, 8, 15, 5, 5:
Input the formula at cell C11. The calculated result of the function is 5 because the number 5 appears most frequently, 3 times:
So now you know how to use the MODE function in Excel. This is a function applied to search and evaluate data, very useful. You can quickly get an overview of your dataset after applying this function. Additionally, you can use the MODE function across Office 2013, Office 2010, Office 2007, and Office 2003 versions.
If you're looking for a function to concatenate given data, then the ConcateNate function is a great choice for you. The ConcateNate function facilitates merging data between columns in an Excel spreadsheet.
If you want to extract characters from the right side of a string in a data table, use the RIGHT function. The RIGHT function formula is very simple; you can specify the number of characters to extract from the right side of the string.
