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OverviewThis book is both an introduction and a demonstration of how Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) can greatly enhance Microsoft Excel® by giving users the ability to create their own functions within a worksheet and to create subroutines to perform repetitive actions. The book is written so readers are encouraged to experiment with VBA programming with examples using fairly simple physics or non-complicated mathematics such as root finding and numerical integration. Tested Excel® workbooks are available for each chapter and there is nothing to buy or install. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Bernard V LiengmePublisher: Morgan & Claypool Publishers Imprint: Morgan & Claypool Publishers ISBN: 9781643279039ISBN 10: 1643279033 Pages: 91 Publication Date: 30 December 2016 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPreface Acknowledgements Author biography Ch1. Introduction Ch2. Variables, Dim statements, and data types Ch3. Structured programming Ch4. The Excel object model Ch5. Working with add-ins Ch6. Numerical integration Ch7. Numerical methods for differential equations Ch8. Finding rootsReviewsAuthor InformationBernard V Liengme attended Imperial College London for his undergraduate and postgraduate degrees; he held post-doctoral fellowships at Carnegie-Mellon University and the University of British Columbia. He has conducted extensive research in surface chemistry and the Mossbauer effect. He has been at St Francis Xavier University in Canada since 1968 as a Professor, Associate Dean, and Registrar, as well as teaching chemistry and computer science. He currently lectures part-time on business information systems. Bernard is also the author of other successful books: COBOL by Command (1996), A Guide to Microsoft Excel for Scientists and Engineers (now in its fourth edition), A Guide to Microsoft Excel for Business and Management (now in its second edition), Modelling Physics with Microsoft Excel® (2014), and SMath for Physics: A Primer (2015). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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