Como todos sabemos, un segundo equivale a 1000 milisegundos entre el tiempo que se une, en este artículo, hablaré sobre cómo convertir milisegundos a tiempo hh: mm: ss en Excel.
Convierta milisegundos a hh: mm: ss tiempo con fórmula
Para convertir los milisegundos en tiempo, la siguiente fórmula puede hacerte un favor:
Ingrese esta fórmula en la celda en blanco donde desea generar el resultado:
=CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(A2/1000)/86400,"hh:mm:ss"),".",A2-(INT(A2/1000)*1000)), y luego arrastre el controlador de relleno hacia las celdas a las que desea aplicar esta fórmula, y todos los milisegundos en las celdas se han convertido en tiempo, vea la captura de pantalla:
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Quando eu tento usar a formula, o Excel apresenta um erro como se eu não estivesse querendo fazer uma formula. Estou copiando exatamente a formula original do post
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Hello Matheus,
Sorry to hear that. In Portugal and Spain, commas in the formula should be replaced by semicolons. So the formula should be =CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(A2/1000)/86400;"hh:mm:ss");".";A2-(INT(A2/1000)*1000)). Please have a try. Look forward to your reply.
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In Excel is easy: =(A2/1000/3600)*"01:00:00"
Set for cell B2 own format number (for 3 decimal places) : hh:mm:ss.000;@
or
Set for cell B2 own format number (for 1 decimal place) : hh:mm:ss.0;@ (Round up for one decimal place)
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In Excel is easy: =(A2/1000/3600)*"01:00:00"
Set B2 format number own (for 3 decimal places) : hh:mm:ss.000;@orSet B2 format number own (for 1 decimal places) : hh:mm:ss.0;@
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Hello ,How are you. I think I know now how to set the format to 3 decimal places or 1 decimal place. Just apply a custom number format to the result. Your advice really helps. Thanks!Sincerely,Mandy
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Hello ,Thank you for your comment. Indeed, your formula is simplier. I enter your formula =(A2/1000/3600)*"01:00:00" into cell B2, and apply the Time format among the number formats. The result format becomes hh:mm:ss. Please see the screenshot. But I can't set the results to 3 decimal places or 1 decimal place. Any way, thank you for your advice.
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Let me rephrase that last question:
"My question here is how do I right the equation so that any number of milliseconds less that 172,800,00 equals the right number of days?"
I meant to type:
My question here is how do I right the equation so that any number of milliseconds more than 172,799,999.00
equals the right number of days?
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This is a very helpful discussion for me. I found Rob Bell's and Jan Hook's previous posts such a great help to the initial tutorial. I needed the additional "day" column to count out my milliseconds which were over the 84,000,000 per day. So I modified Robs easy equation to say, "=TEXT(A1/86400000,"dd:hh:mm:ss.000")." I also used Jan's second equation posted. Funny thing though, on google sheets, when I use the expression on 0ms, the result is 30:00:00:00.000, instead of 00:00:00:00.000. When I try the expression on 1ms, the result is 30:00:00:00.001, instead of 00:00:00:00.001. When I try the expression on 99999999ms, the result is 31:03:46:39.999. When I try the expression on 1111111111ms, the result is 11:20:38:31.111. Notice that all of these except the 1111111111ms begins with a "3", such as 2ms=30:00:00:00.2. It seems to me that strangely the expression "=TEXT(A1/86400000,"dd:hh:mm:ss.000"), and Jan's longer version both result in throwing off the math by exactly 30 days, until the 172,800,000ms, at which time the 30 days drops off, and the expression reports a result of 01:00:00:00.000.
My question here is how do I right the equation so that any number of milliseconds less that 172,800,00 equals the right number of days?
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You can get the original formula to work by modifying the millisecond portion of the formula to include the text function to format as follows: =CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(A1/1000)/86400,"hh:mm:ss"),".",TEXT(A1-(INT(A1/1000)*1000),"000"))
If you need to allow for days you can do the following:
=CONCATENATE(TEXT(INT(A1/1000)/86400,"dd:hh:mm:ss"),".",TEXT(A1-(INT(A1/1000)*1000),"000"))
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Hello Jan Hook,Thank you so much for your advice. It helps and corrects the tiny portion of mistakes in our formula. We appreciate your effort and would love to take your advice. Thanks again.Sincerely,Mandy
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this produces some errors in some cases (I've not bothered to figure out why or in what cases, but it messed up in about 10% of my rows. Instead, divide the millisecond by 86400000, for example with
=(A1/86400000)
then apply a custom number format to the new value, such as:
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There's an error in this formula. Note row 6 of the screenshot. 6604545009 should convert to 10:35:45:009. However it the formula incorrectly converts this to 10:35:45:900. 009 vs 900 milliseconds.
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Hello Mirjam,How are you. The reason why the shorter 79000231 converts longer results than 100121211012 is that the format dismisses the days. When the format becomes dd/hh/mm/ss, you will see what I mean. Please see the screenshot.
Convierta milisegundos a hh: mm: ss tiempo con fórmula
