A majority rule that AND and OR cannot express on their own.
A candidate goes through to final interview when at least two of the three interviewers voted Yes. In E2:E6 show Through or Not through.
Solve it on your own to keep the bonus. Each hint gets one step closer to the formula.
The same formula in the other shapes it takes at work.
Combine multiple logical functions for complex conditions.
Approved either on the numbers, or on a guarantor — two complete rules joined.
TRUE counts as 1 in arithmetic, so conditions can be added up.
A majority rule that AND and OR cannot express on their own.
This is the grid you start with. Cell references in the task — B6, C2 — point at the row numbers and column letters below.
| A | B | C | D | E | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Candidate | Panel 1 | Panel 2 | Panel 3 | Result |
| 2 | C-11 | Yes | Yes | No | |
| 3 | C-12 | No | Yes | No | |
| 4 | C-13 | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 5 | C-14 | No | No | No | |
| 6 | C-15 | Yes | No | Yes |
Two of three can be written as OR of three ANDs — (1 and 2) or (1 and 3) or (2 and 3) — but that grows badly with every extra panel member. Counting votes and comparing with a threshold stays one line however big the panel gets. COUNTIF(B2:D2,"Yes")>=2 is the same idea when the cells sit side by side.