Computer Programming (TKK-2144) 13/14 Semester 1 Instructor: Rama Oktavian Office Hr.: M.13-15, W Th , F

Outlines 1. Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2. Introduction to Spreadsheet

Microsoft Excel Lesson 1: What’s changed, and why Lesson 2: Get to work in Excel Microsoft Excel 2007

What’s changed, and why Yes, there’s a lot of change in Excel It’s most noticeable at the top of the window. But it’s good change. The commands you need are now more clearly visible and more readily available in one control center called the Ribbon.

What’s on the Ribbon? The three parts of the Ribbon are tabs, groups, and commands. Tabs: Tabs represent core tasks you do in Excel. There are seven tabs across the top of the Excel window. Groups: Groups are sets of related commands, displayed on tabs. Commands: A command is a button, a menu, or a box where you enter information.

A new view To see the new view, click Page Layout View on the View toolbar. Column headings. Row headings. Margin rulers. Here’s what you’ll see in the worksheet:

Microsoft Excel The Basics – Cell editing A1

Introduction to Excel In each cell there may be the following types of data text (labels) number data (constants) formulas (mathematical equations that do all the work)

Introduction to Excel

Working with formula = Formulas ALWAYS begin with an = sign. This “tells” Excel that a calculation will need to be performed.

Introduction to Excel Working with formula The symbols for the operations are not all the same. So to calculate 3x4 You would enter =3*4 And the spreadsheet would show “12”. (That’s the answer!) Maths Symbol Spreadsheet Symbol X * ÷ /

Introduction to Excel Working with formula Using Built-in Functions While editing a cell, choose Insert → Function, or click the function button

Introduction to Excel Formatting cells Fixed format 0.1  10% 0.13  1.3e-01 Useful for large text

Introduction to Spreadsheet What is a Spreadsheet? A program that allows you to use data to forecast, manage, predict, and present information.

Introduction to Spreadsheet Spreadsheet uses School: School: Student grades, payroll Sports: Sports: individual and team statistics Personal: Personal: checkbook, household expenses Business: Business: payroll, investments

Introduction to Spreadsheet Spreadsheet uses Fact: the spreadsheet program, and primarily Microsoft Excel, is the most common computing tool used by the practicing chemical engineer.

Introduction to Spreadsheet Types of ChE calculations carried out using Excel General, small-scale, day-to-day calculations  formula-based calculations  data manipulation, graphics & statistics  what-if scenarios and case studies Flowsheet calculations  material & energy balances  vapor-liquid equilibrium  chemical equilibrium & reaction kinetics  detailed design of process equipment Financial calculations  project economics  profit/cost optimization

Introduction to Spreadsheet Problem-solving capabilities of Excel  Advanced techniques  use of Visual Basic for Applications [VBA]  use of add-in products [Solver,...]  communication with other programs [HYSYS, LabView,...]  Evaluation of engineering formulas  Data handling and graphics  Solution of algebraic equations  Solution of differential equations  Optimization calculations  Applied statistics

Introduction to Spreadsheet Example Problem: Felder & Rousseau, Dehydrogenation of Propane 95% overall conversion of propane Separator produces 2 streams: Product:H 2, C 3 H 6, 0.555% of C 3 H 8 leaving reactor Recycle:balance of unreacted C 3 H 8 5% of C 3 H 6 in Product stream Reactor Sep- ara- tor Product Recycle Feed