How can I correct my calculation using the input table?

  • mccloud_shameka
    Asked on May 10, 2024 at 12:03 AM

    My input chart and calculator are not giving me the total I need. I have the input chart for quantity of shirts per size and the calculator to multiply the quantity by 15 which is the price per shirt but I'm getting 1500000000 as a answer


    How can I correct my calculation using the input table? Image 1 Screenshot 20

  • Rene JotForm Support
    Replied on May 10, 2024 at 12:32 AM

    Hi mccloud_shameka,

    Thanks for reaching out to Jotform Support. I checked your form calculation and I saw that it is missing the plus sign between each input table field and it should be enclosed to a parenthesis before multiplying them to 15. Therefore, the form calculation should be composed as what is shown in the screenshot below:

    How can I correct my calculation using the input table? Image 1 Screenshot 30

    Here's a sample result:

    How can I correct my calculation using the input table? Image 2 Screenshot 41

    You can also test this clone form to see how it works.

    Let us know if there's anything else we can help you with.

  • mccloud_shameka
    Replied on May 11, 2024 at 9:30 AM

    Thank you so much

  • kafleenqalmar
    Replied on May 13, 2024 at 3:20 AM
    1. Review the input table for accuracy and ensure all data points are correctly entered.
    2. Double-check the formulas used in your calculations to ensure they are correct.
    3. Verify that the units of measurement are consistent across all data points in the input table.
    4. Cross-reference your calculations with reliable sources or references to validate the accuracy of your results.
    5. Consider seeking assistance from a colleague or supervisor to review your calculations for any potential errors.
    6. Utilize software tools or calculators designed specifically for the type of calculations you are performing.
    7. Take a break and revisit your calculations with a fresh perspective to identify any overlooked mistakes.
    8. Break down complex calculations into smaller medical term, more manageable steps to pinpoint where errors may have occurred.
    9. Pay attention to decimal points and ensure they are correctly placed in your calculations.
    10. Compare your results with similar calculations from previous analyses to identify any discrepancies.
    11. Seek feedback from experts in the field or consult with a subject matter specialist to validate your calculations.
    12. Consider conducting sensitivity analyses to assess the impact of potential errors on your final results.
    13. Document your calculations and the steps taken to correct any errors for future reference.
    14. Be meticulous in your approach and prioritize accuracy over speed when performing calculations.
    15. Incorporate medical terminology and concepts relevant to the specific context of your calculations to ensure precision and relevance in your analysis.


 
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