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[Hot] Find me and match 2025 - franklinkelsey5 - 09-04-2025
Hello, visitor!
Article:
In the example shown, the formula in J8 is: =INDEX(C6:G10,MATCH(J6,B6:B10,1),MATCH(J7,C5:G5,1)) Note: this formula is set to ",approximate match",, so row values and column values must be sorted. Two-way lookup with INDEX and MATCH. To lookup in value in a table using both rows and columns, you can build a formula that does a two-way lookup with INDEX and MATCH.
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In the example shown, the formula in J8 is: Note: this formula is set to approximate match", so row values and column values must be sorted. Generic formula. Explanation. In this example, the goal is to perform a two-way lookup, sometimes called a matrix lookup . This means we need to create a match on both rows and columns and return the value at the intersection of this two-way match. The core of this formula is INDEX, which is simply retrieving a value from C6:G10 (the "data") based on a row number and a column number. To get the row and column numbers, we use the MATCH function configured for an approximate match by setting the match_type argument to 1: In the example, MATCH will return 2 when the width is 290, and 3 when the height is 300. In the end, the formula reduces to: Related formulas. VLOOKUP two-way lookup. In this example, the goal is to perform a two-way lookup based on the name in cell H4 and the month in cell H5 with the VLOOKUP function. Inside the VLOOKUP function, the column index argument is normally hard-coded as a static number. However, you can create a dynamic column index number by using. INDEX and MATCH descending order. This formula uses -1 for match type to allow an approximate match on values sorted in descending order. The MATCH part of the formula looks like this: MATCH(F4,B5:B9,-1) Using the lookup value in cell F4, MATCH finds the first value in B5:B9 that is greater than or equal to the lookup value.