The formula or function contains invalid numeric values.b. Using $ ,% symbols with the number can result in this error.7. #NULL error.a. Excel displays this error when you specify an intersection of two areas that do not intersect (cross).b. The intersection operator is a space character that separates references in a formula.c. =Sum(A1:A2 C3:C5) returns the #NULL error because the two ranges do not intersect.d. =SUM(A1:F1 B1:B10) will return the correct reference.Now I did grab these from a website but I am familiar with all of these problems and fixes (it was just easier to take it from there as it was formatted and explained better than I probably would have explained it). > Great Ideas there Kyle. It wasn’t until someone else posted that I was able to post in there because new message isn’t showing up for me on here Marion. Errors in Excel usually has something to do with the formula or format being incorrect. I have seen some where it’s been extracted in reports that the fields has to be extended to keep from getting #### in the rows or columns. Another is when it says error from trying to type in a wrong format for that formula that’s in place. Generally correcting that format will straighten that issue out. I don’t use it as much as some people, but Excel is nice to have if you know how to create the formulas to go along with it. The “tell me what you want to do” utility in Excel 2016 is awesome > Thanks for sharing Kyle. I was just looking at this same source to use for the assignment. I agree that it is formatted and explains each error, cause, and resolution very well. I myself have had limited experience in using Excel but recognize having seen these error in the past. Just this morning while trying to start on this weeks assignment I ended up with the ##### error and got frustrated because I could not remember what the cause or resolution was in that moment. Therefore, I find doing the assignment on going over each of these errors, causes, and resolutions will be useful for wh
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