![]() ![]() Note: We put both ‘ greater than’ and greater than or equal to’ comparisons side by side so that you can clearly see the difference between the two operators. Let us take an example to see how the ‘Greater than or Equal to’ operator works: The syntax for the ‘Greater than or Equal to’ operation is: =(value1 >= value2) This operator compares and checks if the left-side value is greater than or equal to the right side value. Similarly, the operation =(A4>B4) will return the value FALSE, since the value in A3 is not greater than the value in B3.the operation =(A3>B3) will return the value TRUE, since the value in A3 is greater than the value in B3.the operation =(A2>B2) will return the value FALSE, since A2 has the same value as B2.Let us take an example to see how the ‘Greater than’ operator works: Where value1 and value2 are the two values being compared. The syntax for the ‘Greater than’ operation is: =(value1 > value2) This operator compares and checks if the left-side value is greater than the right side value. Notice that the ‘=’ and ‘’ operators are exactly the opposite of each other. Similarly, the operation =(A4B4) will return the value TRUE for the same reason.the operation =(A3B3) will return the value TRUE, since the value in A3 is not the same as the value in B3.the operation =(A2B2) will return the value FALSE, since A2 has the same value as B2.Let us take an example to see how the ‘Not Equal to’ operator works: Where value1 and value2 are the two values being compared and can be numbers, text, strings, date/time values, Boolean values, or references to cells containing any of these values. The syntax for the ‘Not Equal to’ operation is: =(value1 value2) This operator compares and checks if the left side is NOT equal to the right side value. Similarly, the operation =(A4=B4) will return the value FALSE for the same reason.the operation =(A3=B3) will return the value FALSE since the value in A3 is not the same as the value in B3.the operation =(A2=B2) will return the value TRUE since A2 has the same value as B2.In the above image, it can be observed that: ![]() ![]() Let us take an example to see how the ‘Equal to’ operator works: Where value1 and value2 are the two values being compared and can be numbers, text, strings, date/time values, Boolean values or references to cells containing any of these values. The syntax for the ‘Equal to’ operation is: =(value1 = value2) This operator compares and checks if the left side is equal to the right side value. Here’s what each of these comparison operators does: Equal to (=): Following are the names of the operators, along with the symbol used to represent the operation: There are 6 comparison operators that can be used in Google Sheets. They return a TRUE or FALSE Boolean value depending on the outcome of the comparison and this result can then be used to determine if a transformation needs to be executed on a row/column/cell or not. The comparison operator simply evaluates the value to its left-hand side in comparison to the value on its right. The values that the comparison operators work on can be numeric values, date and time values, and in some cases, text values too. Combining Comparison Operators with Logical Operators (OR, AND, NOT)Ĭomparison operators work on a pair of values and compare them to tell us whether the values are equal, not equal, or if one is more than and/or equal to the other.Alternative Functions that Work like Comparison Operators. ![]()
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