IFERROR Multiple Conditions

 IFERROR Multiple Conditions

   In Excel, you can use the IFERROR function to handle errors in a formula by returning a specific value or performing a different action when an error occurs. You can also include multiple conditions within IFERROR by using nested functions.
For example, you can use the IF, AND, and OR functions to check multiple conditions and return a specific value if any of those conditions result in an error.
Here's a basic example of how you can use IFERROR with multiple conditions:
Suppose you want to calculate the ratio of two numbers (A1 and B1) but only if both numbers are greater than zero, and if either number is less than or equal to zero, you want the result to be "N/A."
You can use the following formula:

=IFERROR(IF(AND(A1 > 0, B1 > 0), A1 / B1, "N/A"), "N/A")

In this formula:
AND(A1 > 0, B1 > 0) checks if both A1 and B1 are greater than zero.
If the conditions in AND are met, it calculates A1 / B1.
If the conditions in AND are not met, it returns "N/A".
The outer IFERROR function checks if there's an error (e.g., division by zero or invalid input) in the result of the inner IF function and returns "N/A" in such cases.
You can adjust the conditions and values as needed for your specific use case. The key is to nest functions within IFERROR to handle multiple conditions and return the desired result when an error occurs.