![]() ![]() In the above formula, I have specified the denominator of the fraction as 10. Suppose you have a dataset as shown below and you want to convert these decimals to fractions while having 10 as the denominator in the fraction.īelow is the formula that will do this: = TEXT ( A2, "# ?/10" ) This can easily be done by changing the format code. In some cases, you may want to convert a number into a decimal value but have a fixed denominator.įor example, you may always want the denominator to be 5 or 10. If you need to change the format of the cells later, you can simply edit the second argument of the TEXT function Converting Decimals to Fractions with a Fixed Denominator ![]() The format that you want to apply to the result.the reference of the cell that has the value that you want to convert into a fraction.One benefit of using this method over the custom number formatting method is that you can combine the result of the text formula with other text/numbers.īelow is the formula that will give you the resulting fraction (as text): = TEXT ( A2, "# ?/?" ) This works in a similar way as the custom number formatting method covered above, with one difference – the result of the formula is a text value. You can also use the TEXT formula to convert your decimal number into a fraction by specifying the format in which you want that fraction. If you’re still confused about the difference between #, 0, and ? and how to use these for fractions, below is a table where I have shown the result of all the three formats (where the formats used is mentioned in the yellow cells)Ĭonvert Decimals to Fractions in Googlre Sheets Using TEXT function In case you want the fractions to have two digits in the numerator and the denominator, you can use the below format: # ?/? The upper format makes sure that in case there is a decimal number, it follows the fraction format and shows the whole number and the fraction part (where the fractions would only consist of single digits) ? – just like hash, a ? also represents a digit in the number and would also not show the insignificant 0, but the insignificant 0 will appear as space./ – a forward slash is used to show fractions. ![]() For example, if a number in the cell is 10 and the format is #, it would still show 10 and not 010 (as the first 0 is insignificant) # – it represents a digit in the number, and would not show the insignificant 0.The above Google Sheets fraction format has three different symbols: Useful Custom Number Formatting Symbols for Google Sheets Fractions In the Custom number format dialog box that opens up, enter the following format:īefore link steps would change the format of the cell so that the decimal numbers now show up as fractions. ![]()
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