The array formula works exactly the same way as MAX IF with AND logic except that you join the criteria by using the addition operation instead of multiplication. However, we need to replace all "x" values in column C with zeros in this case because SUMPRODUCT MAX only works with numeric data: The max value with the same conditions can also be found by using this non-array formula:
=MAX(IF((B2:B10=F1) + (B2:B10=H1), C2:C10))Įnter the formula by pressing the Ctrl + Shift + Enter key combination and you will get this result: With the rounds listed in B2:B10, the results in C2:C10 and criteria in F1 and H1, the formula goes as follows: Please pay attention that in the Excel language, the task is formulated differently: return the max value if round is either 2 or 3.
=SUMPRODUCT(MAX((( criteria_range1= criteria1) + ( criteria_range2= criteria2)) * max_range))Īs an example, let's work out the best result in rounds 2 and 3. goes to the SUMPRODUCT function and it outputs the max number in a cell. In Excel 2013 and earlier versions, you still have to create your own array formula by combining the MAX function with an IF statement: A while ago, they introduced MAXIFS, and now the users of Excel 2019 and Excel 2016 included with Office 365 subscriptions can do conditional max an easy way. Until recently, Microsoft Excel did not have a built-in MAX IF function to get the maximum value based on conditions. This can be done by using a few different formulas, and this article explains all possible ways. In some situations, however, you may need to drill down into your data further to find the max value based on certain criteria. In our previous tutorial, we looked at the common uses of the MAX function which is designed to return the largest number in a dataset. But I can see your point too, and it was a good observation never the less on your part.Īlso, please correct me if I am in any way wrong about the human part, as I’m sure there are other factors into why we die so quickly from drowning (not just the lack of oxygen in our bloodstream).The article shows a few different ways to get the max value in Excel based on one or several conditions that you specify. So, alas, like I said before, the commenter who said they can die from drowning is correct. Just like with humans, we’re not essentially dying immediately because of the excessive intake of water, quite the opposite, it’s the fact that it results in us not being able to absorb any oxygen into our bloodstream (through our lungs, into our capillaries, which then travels around the body allowing for a process called cellular respiration to occur). Why? Because they are inhaling water, which doesn’t have sufficient oxygen to allow them to live (through cellular respiration and what not), and therefore die as a result. In fact, oxygen dissolves in water, and when there is not enough oxygen in the water, they drown, as such, fish can drown, and many have. No, he is correct, but you weren’t far off either.
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