AgentLA
Chemical
- Jul 31, 2008
- 3
I have a data table which looks like this.
219 220 221
82 0.3548 0.3540 0.3532
82.1 0.3531 0.3523 0.3515
82.2 0.3514 0.3506 0.3498
Lets say the left column is T, the top row is P, and the rest is D.
If I have calulated a T and P in my spreadsheet, how can I use those values to find the D. The trick is, the P will not always be an exact value. For example, the P may equal 219.4. If this is the case, how can I use that value and this table to interpolate the D.
219 220 221
82 0.3548 0.3540 0.3532
82.1 0.3531 0.3523 0.3515
82.2 0.3514 0.3506 0.3498
Lets say the left column is T, the top row is P, and the rest is D.
If I have calulated a T and P in my spreadsheet, how can I use those values to find the D. The trick is, the P will not always be an exact value. For example, the P may equal 219.4. If this is the case, how can I use that value and this table to interpolate the D.