ISEVEN
The ISEVEN function checks if a number is even. It returns TRUE if the number is even and FALSE if it is not. Use this function to evaluate numerical data.
Syntax 🔗
=ISEVEN(number)
number | The number you want to check if it is even. |
About ISEVEN 🔗
Use the ISEVEN function in Excel to quickly check if a number is even. This function helps categorize numbers by their parity, determining if they are divisible by 2 without a remainder. It's useful for identifying even numbers in your data, supporting analytical and computational tasks where divisibility by 2 is important.
Examples 🔗
To determine if the number 14 is even, use the formula: =ISEVEN(14). This will return TRUE because 14 is an even number.
To check if 77 is an even number, enter: =ISEVEN(77). This will result in FALSE since 77 is an odd number.
Notes 🔗
The ISEVEN function checks if a number is even. It returns TRUE if the number is even and FALSE if it's not. You can use it with other functions for tasks like conditional formatting, data validation, or logical calculations in your Excel spreadsheets.
Questions 🔗
The ISEVEN function returns TRUE if the provided number is even, and FALSE if it is odd.
Can I use the ISEVEN function with non-numeric values?No, the ISEVEN function is designed to work with numeric values only. If you try to use non-numeric values, it will result in an error or return FALSE.
How can I combine the ISEVEN function with other functions in Excel?You can combine the ISEVEN function with logical functions like IF, AND, or OR to create more complex formulas based on even or odd number conditions. For instance, you can use it within an IF function to perform specific actions based on whether a number is even or not.