Error values

Intended to indicate when any number, including zero, is divided by zero.

Intended to indicate when a designated value is not available. For example, Some functions, such as SUMX2MY2, perform a series of operations on corresponding elements in two arrays. If those arrays do not have the same number of elements, then for some elements in the longer array, there are no corresponding elements in the shorter one; that is, one or more values in the shorter array are not available.

This error value can be produced by calling the function NA.

Intended to indicate when what looks like a name is used, but no such name has been defined. For example, XYZ/3, where XYZ is not a defined name. Total is & A10, where neither Total nor is is a defined name. Presumably, "Total is " & A10 was intended. SUM(A1C10), where the range A1:C10 was intended.

Intended to indicate when two areas are required to intersect, but do not. For example, In the case of SUM(B1 C1), the space between B1 and C1 is treated as the binary intersection operator, when a comma was intended.

Intended to indicate when an argument to a function has a compatible type, but has a value that is outside the domain over which that function is defined. (This is known as a domain error.) For example, Certain calls to ASIN, ATANH, FACT, and SQRT might result in domain errors.

Intended to indicate that the result of a function cannot be represented in a value of the specified type, typically due to extreme magnitude. (This is known as a range error.) For example, FACT(1000) might result in a range error.

Intended to indicate when a cell reference is invalid. For example, If a formula contains a reference to a cell, and then the row or column containing that cell is deleted, a #REF! error results. If a worksheet does not support 20,001 columns, OFFSET(A1,0,20000) will result in a #REF! error.