Be fruitful and multiply
Now that you have multipliers, you can adjust your data. To do so, you'll multiply your original risk by the random number you created, and then add that total to your original risk. Keep in mind that you want to remove negative numbers so that you don't skew estimates of risk.
As a reminder, the MAX()
function returns the highest value in a set of values (such as a range or array). You can use this to set a minimum value to your calculation.
For example, MAX(0, (-2*1))
will return 0
, whereas MAX(0, (2*1))
will return 2
.
Cet exercice fait partie du cours
Error and Uncertainty in Google Sheets
Instructions
- In cells
I2:I10
, calculate the new risk value as described above.- Make sure to remove negative risk estimates by using the
MAX()
function and comparing your calculation to0
.
- Make sure to remove negative risk estimates by using the
Exercice interactif pratique
Passez de la théorie à la pratique avec l’un de nos exercices interactifs
