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What formula would produce the value in Cell C25?

[tex]\[
\begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|c|}
\hline
& A & B & C \\
\hline
24 & Item & Type & Result \\
\hline
25 & Door & F & Door F \\
\hline
26 & Table & C & \\
\hline
27 & Chair & C & \\
\hline
28 & Desk & F & \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
\][/tex]

=CONCATENATE(A25, " ", B25)

Answer :

Both formulas will yield the same result.

The formula you provided will not produce the value in Cell C25. To get the value "Door F" in Cell C25 based on the data in Cells A25 and B25, you should use the following formula:

= A25 & " " & B25

This formula concatenates the value in Cell A25 ("Door") with a space and the value in Cell B25 ("F"). The result will be "Door F", which is what is displayed in Cell C25.

Alternatively, if you want to use the CONCATENATE function specifically, you can write:

=CONCATENATE(A25, " ", B25)

The formula you provided, =CONCATENATE(A25, " ", B25), is the correct formula to produce the value in Cell C25.

CONCATENATE function: This function combines multiple text strings into a single string.

A25 and B25: These cell references refer to the values in cells A25 and B25, respectively.

" ": This part adds a space between the values from A25 and B25.

So, if A25 contains "Door" and B25 contains "F", the formula will combine them with a space in between, resulting in "Door F" in cell C2.