ISODD
The ISODD function checks if a given number is odd. It returns TRUE if the number is odd and FALSE otherwise.
Syntax 🔗
=ISODD(number)
number | The number you want to check if it is odd or not. |
About ISODD 🔗
Use the ISODD function to quickly check if a number is odd in Excel. It helps you identify odd numbers, making numerical analysis and data processing tasks easier. This function confirms if a number is odd, simplifying your decision-making processes and improving efficiency in Excel.
Examples 🔗
To check if the number 27 is odd, use the ISODD function like this: =ISODD(27). This will return TRUE because 27 is odd.
To determine if the number 42 is odd, apply the ISODD function as follows: =ISODD(42). The result will be FALSE since 42 is even.
Notes 🔗
Use the ISODD function to determine if a number is odd, based on its integer value. This function ignores any decimal parts. Make sure the input is a valid number for correct results.
Questions 🔗
The ISODD function only considers the integer part of the input number when determining its oddity. If the input number is not an integer (contains decimal components), the function will still evaluate the integer part and return TRUE if that part is odd, and FALSE if it is not.
Can the ISODD function be used with cell references in Excel?Yes, you can use cell references as input for the ISODD function in Excel. Simply refer to the cell containing the number you want to check for oddity. For example, if the number is in cell A1, the formula would be =ISODD(A1).
Is there an equivalent function in Excel to check if a number is even?Yes, in Excel, you can use the ISEVEN function to check if a number is even. It functions similarly to ISODD but returns TRUE for even numbers and FALSE for odd numbers.