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Calculating Flying hours allowing for GMT or BST

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  1. #1
    Joco
    Guest

    Calculating Flying hours allowing for GMT or BST

    Hi
    My worksheet (part of a workbook) records the amount of time spent flying,
    relevant columns are shown below, items in () are how the cells are currently
    formatted

    B date (ddd dd-mmm-yyyy)
    F take off time (hh:mm)
    H landing time (hh:mm)
    J BST or GMT difference +/- as a positive, minus not allowed (hh:mm)
    K Flying hours after adjusting for J (dd:hh:mm) must be able to total this
    column

    Often the landing time goes into the next day, for which currently no date
    is shown

    I have tried all sorts of formulas, and are unable tofind a universal
    formula to fit all options, and are now totally confused

    Help would be greatly appreciated

    Thanks Joco

  2. #2
    Bob Phillips
    Guest

    Re: Calculating Flying hours allowing for GMT or BST

    Joco,

    I would use the GMT/BST offset to be input in decimal hours, and then use

    =H2-F2+(F2>H2)+J2/24

    in K2

    When adding, ensure the results cell is formatted as [h]:mm

    --
    HTH

    Bob Phillips

    (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct)

    "Joco" <Joco@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
    news:6F2198D2-F41E-4B2E-BF76-402259309E35@microsoft.com...
    > Hi
    > My worksheet (part of a workbook) records the amount of time spent flying,
    > relevant columns are shown below, items in () are how the cells are

    currently
    > formatted
    >
    > B date (ddd dd-mmm-yyyy)
    > F take off time (hh:mm)
    > H landing time (hh:mm)
    > J BST or GMT difference +/- as a positive, minus not allowed (hh:mm)
    > K Flying hours after adjusting for J (dd:hh:mm) must be able to total this
    > column
    >
    > Often the landing time goes into the next day, for which currently no date
    > is shown
    >
    > I have tried all sorts of formulas, and are unable tofind a universal
    > formula to fit all options, and are now totally confused
    >
    > Help would be greatly appreciated
    >
    > Thanks Joco




  3. #3
    Joco
    Guest

    Re: Calculating Flying hours allowing for GMT or BST

    Bob Hi

    Thanks for your reply, it's so simple when you know how.

    In order to make your formula do what I want I have change your +J2/24 to
    -J2/24
    There is one cell where the answer to the formula is XXXXX this has been
    caused be cell lands up with a negative time which is not permissable.

    The cause of the error is because the take of time (F) and the landing time
    (H) are identical ie 09:40 and 09:40 due to a refueling stop. If you know a
    fix for this great, if not dont worry I have reduced the second time (H) to
    09:39 and it cures the problem

    I only have only mentioned the above so you are aware of it.

    Once again many thanks for the great formula.

    Regards Joco

    "Bob Phillips" wrote:

    > Joco,
    >
    > I would use the GMT/BST offset to be input in decimal hours, and then use
    >
    > =H2-F2+(F2>H2)+J2/24
    >
    > in K2
    >
    > When adding, ensure the results cell is formatted as [h]:mm
    >
    > --
    > HTH
    >
    > Bob Phillips
    >
    > (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct)
    >
    > "Joco" <Joco@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
    > news:6F2198D2-F41E-4B2E-BF76-402259309E35@microsoft.com...
    > > Hi
    > > My worksheet (part of a workbook) records the amount of time spent flying,
    > > relevant columns are shown below, items in () are how the cells are

    > currently
    > > formatted
    > >
    > > B date (ddd dd-mmm-yyyy)
    > > F take off time (hh:mm)
    > > H landing time (hh:mm)
    > > J BST or GMT difference +/- as a positive, minus not allowed (hh:mm)
    > > K Flying hours after adjusting for J (dd:hh:mm) must be able to total this
    > > column
    > >
    > > Often the landing time goes into the next day, for which currently no date
    > > is shown
    > >
    > > I have tried all sorts of formulas, and are unable tofind a universal
    > > formula to fit all options, and are now totally confused
    > >
    > > Help would be greatly appreciated
    > >
    > > Thanks Joco

    >
    >
    >


  4. #4
    Forum Expert daddylonglegs's Avatar
    Join Date
    01-14-2006
    Location
    England
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    Microsoft 365
    Posts
    14,703
    Try

    =H2-F2+(F2>H2-J2/24)-J2/24

  5. #5
    Bob Phillips
    Guest

    Re: Calculating Flying hours allowing for GMT or BST

    Just change the formula to

    =H2-F2+(F2>=H2)-J2/24


    --
    HTH

    Bob Phillips

    (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct)

    "Joco" <Joco@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
    news:E027C5AD-93EE-4FAD-BAEE-6E36C0A091E7@microsoft.com...
    > Bob Hi
    >
    > Thanks for your reply, it's so simple when you know how.
    >
    > In order to make your formula do what I want I have change your +J2/24 to
    > -J2/24
    > There is one cell where the answer to the formula is XXXXX this has been
    > caused be cell lands up with a negative time which is not permissable.
    >
    > The cause of the error is because the take of time (F) and the landing

    time
    > (H) are identical ie 09:40 and 09:40 due to a refueling stop. If you know

    a
    > fix for this great, if not dont worry I have reduced the second time (H)

    to
    > 09:39 and it cures the problem
    >
    > I only have only mentioned the above so you are aware of it.
    >
    > Once again many thanks for the great formula.
    >
    > Regards Joco
    >




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