Engineering
=BIN2OCT(number, [places])
Quiz =BIN2OCT — 15 Questions
15 quiz questions about =BIN2OCT — test syntax, arguments, examples & errors!
Questions:
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15 questions
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Progress — 15 questions
1 of 15
Question 1 of 15
1/15
Which is the correct syntax of =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: Correct syntax: =BIN2OCT(number, [places])
Question 2 of 15
2/15
In =BIN2OCT, which is argument #2?
Explanation: Argument #2 is “places”.
Question 3 of 15
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Is argument “places” required in =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: “places” is optional.
Question 4 of 15
4/15
Which function is related to =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: “CONVERT” is related to BIN2OCT.
Question 5 of 15
5/15
How many arguments does =BIN2OCT have in total?
Explanation: =BIN2OCT has 1 required, 1 optional (2 total).
Question 6 of 15
6/15
What is the type of argument “number” in =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: Type of “number” is “Text”.
Question 7 of 15
7/15
Is argument “number” required in =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: “number” is required.
Question 8 of 15
8/15
Since which Excel version is =BIN2OCT available?
Explanation: Version: “All versions”.
Question 9 of 15
9/15
In =BIN2OCT, which is argument #1?
Explanation: Argument #1 is “number”.
Question 10 of 15
10/15
Which formula is a valid example of =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: Correct example: =BIN2OCT(1001, 3)
Question 11 of 15
11/15
Which function is NOT related to =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: “ACOTH” is not related to BIN2OCT.
Question 12 of 15
12/15
What usually causes #NUM! in =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: If number is not a valid binary number, or if number contains more than 10 characters (10 bits), BIN2OCT returns the #NUM! error value. If BIN2OCT requires more than places characters, it returns the #NUM! error value. If places is negative, BIN2OCT returns the #NUM! error value. — Fix: Valid binary
Question 13 of 15
13/15
What is the fix for #NUM! in =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: If number is not a valid binary number, or if number contains more than 10 characters (10 bits), BIN2OCT returns the #NUM! error value. If BIN2OCT requires more than places characters, it returns the #NUM! error value. If places is negative, BIN2OCT returns the #NUM! error value. — Fix: Valid binary
Question 14 of 15
14/15
Which use case fits =BIN2OCT?
Explanation: Use case “Scientific & Unit Conversion” fits BIN2OCT.
Question 15 of 15
15/15
How many required arguments does =BIN2OCT have?
Explanation: =BIN2OCT has 1 required, 1 optional (2 total).