Mar 22, 2010 Excel 2010: Radians and Degrees Function. By Usman Javaid. Excel RADIANS & DEGREES functions allows you to convert values either in Radians or Degrees. With these simple functions you can now change values in desired form, rather than being caught-up in applying complex formulas manually.
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If cell “E19” is 78.359272 in degrees decimal then:CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(E19),'##° '),TEXT(INT((E19-INT(E19)).60),'##'),TEXT(MOD((E19-INT(E19)).60,INT((E19-INT(E19)).60)).60,'##.##'),')Will return:78° 21' 33.38'It may seem complicated but it give the exact format to put in to Google Earth or similar software. U can do all your calculations in decimal. If u use radians u must convert to degrees before applying the formula.Thanks fzuazua. Sounds to be cool. I’ll be trying it and see if it works with meBestJamal.
If cell “E19” is 78.359272 in degrees decimal then:CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(E19),'##° '),TEXT(INT((E19-INT(E19)).60),'##'),TEXT(MOD((E19-INT(E19)).60,INT((E19-INT(E19)).60)).60,'##.##'),')Will return:78° 21' 33.38'It may seem complicated but it give the exact format to put in to Google Earth or similar software. U can do all your calculations in decimal. If u use radians u must convert to degrees before applying the formula.Hi fzuazua,The code is working fine but sounds that it is for displaying purposes only. No calculations can be made!So, for example, if the angles are required to be summed, then this operation can’t be performedIs there still a way to have the correct display while the operations can also be preformedOther relevant threads areFrom decimal to degreeAngles calculationsBestJamal.
If cell “E19” is 78.359272 in degrees decimal then:CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(E19),'##° '),TEXT(INT((E19-INT(E19)).60),'##'),TEXT(MOD((E19-INT(E19)).60,INT((E19-INT(E19)).60)).60,'##.##'),')Will return:78° 21' 33.38'It may seem complicated but it give the exact format to put in to Google Earth or similar software. U can do all your calculations in decimal. If u use radians u must convert to degrees before applying the formula.First off Sorry for dragging up an old subject but google seemed to think it was relevant.Thanks that sort of got me there it is a bit broken from when there was just seconds or parts of Seconds.=CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(E19),'00° '),TEXT(INT((E19-INT(E19)).60),'00' '),TEXT(MOD((E19.60.60),'1'),'00.000############## ##################'),'). Any MS Office program doesn't support degree format per se.Macropod's solution assumes the numbers the format is applied to are dates (what is not in your case), and handles them accordingly;All other solutions convert the value to text string -and are only working solutions for you.You must have 2 columns - one for degree values, another for display. In case degrees are calculated only, you can hide the real degree column. Whenever you need to refer coordinates in some formula, you have to refer to degree column, not to degree display column.