=ROUNDUP(-3.14159, 2) in Excel?=ROUNDUP(-3.14159, 2)
The ROUNDUP function rounds numbers away from zero. For negative numbers, this means rounding to a more negative value. So, -3.14159 rounded up to 2 decimal places becomes -3.15.
=ROUNDDOWN(7.987, 1) in Excel?=ROUNDDOWN(7.987, 1)
ROUNDDOWN cuts off digits after the specified decimal place without rounding up. So 7.987 rounded down to 1 decimal place is 7.9.
The ROUND function rounds to the nearest integer using standard rounding rules: decimals 0.5 or higher round up, less than 0.5 round down. ROUNDUP and ROUNDDOWN always round away or towards zero, respectively. INT always rounds down to the nearest integer.
ROUNDUP with 2 decimal places always rounds the number up to the nearest cent, ensuring no undercharging. ROUND rounds normally, ROUNDDOWN always rounds down, and INT truncates to whole numbers.
=ROUNDDOWN(A1, 0) to each cell?ROUNDDOWN with 0 decimals removes the decimal part towards zero. For positive numbers, it truncates decimals. For negative numbers, it moves towards zero (less negative). Applying to the list:
- 0.4 → 0
- -0.3 → 0
- 0.9 → 0
- -0.7 → 0
- 0.1 → 0
All 5 numbers round down to 0.