[QUOTIENT] function, returns the integer part of the quotient

The main function of Excel's QUOTIENT function is to return the integer part of the quotient. This function can be used to discard the decimal part of the quotient.

This article introduces the formula syntax and usage of the QUOTIENT function in Microsoft Excel.

QUOTIENT function function:

The QUOTIENT function is used to return the integer part of the quotient, that is, only the integer part of the quotient is kept and the decimal part is removed.

QUOTIENT function format:

QUOTIENT(numerator,denominator)

Parameter Description:

numerator (required): indicates the dividend.

denominator (required): indicates the divisor. If the parameter is 0, the QUOTIENT function will return the error value #DIV/0!

Precautions for using the QUOTIENT function:

Both parameters of the QUOTIENT function must be of numeric type, that is, numbers, numbers in text format, or logical values. If it is text, the error value #VALUE! is returned.

Excel version reminder

The QUOTIENT function cannot be used directly in Excel 2003 and earlier versions of Excel. If you want to use it, you need to install the add-in first. The specific operations are as follows:

Step1: Click the [Tools], [Add-in] command in the Excel 2003 menu bar to open the [Add-in] dialog box.

Step2: Select the [Analysis Tool Library] check box in the [Available Add-Ins] list box, as shown in Figure 1.

Step3: Click the [OK] button, and Excel will automatically start to install the selected functions. After completion, you can select a function that did not exist before in the [Insert Function] dialog box.

Examples of how to use the QUOTIENT function:

Count the number of products that can be purchased within the budget

Enter in cell D2:

=QUOTIENT(C2,B2)

Then fill the formula down:
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