2
I think what you’re looking for is this
=F2 + VALOR.TEMPO("02:00:00")
If your Excel is in English you only need to see the equivalent method.
2
4
I think what you’re looking for is this
=F2 + VALOR.TEMPO("02:00:00")
If your Excel is in English you only need to see the equivalent method.
Perfect Matheus! That’s right. I can’t accept the answer yet, but it’s solved! Thank you.
You are welcome... I have hit my head a lot because of this too. Now there is a time to accept an answer?
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Downvoter, could you explain what you did not understand in the question? Or if you did, give the answer, or the reason for your "fair vote" and intelligent!
– rbz
you don’t want the difference, right!? in case the expected return would be
15:54:47
??– rLinhares
@Not... I want to add like, 2 minutes, so I’d stay:
2018-11-01 07:52:10
– rbz
Turn the date to number, you will see that it returns in days. For example
2018-11-01 07:52:10
in numbers returns:43405,3278935185
. That’s 43405 days from the day00/01/1900
. Then you get the rest:0,3278935185
and multiplies by 24 and gets the hours. And so on... With minutes and seconds. Or uses a ready function of Excel, which is easier.– danieltakeshi