division in access query from separate tables

A

AutumnK

I have several tables I'm running a query from. Simply trying to take one
number from table 1 and divide by another number from table 2 and it's making
me nuts. Totally new at expressions. Please, I'm at your mercy. Help.

Autumn
 
T

Tom Ellison

Dear Autumn:

Nice name. I'm more of a Spring person myself, but I haven't yet met her.

To try to help, could you please post the query you have so far and explain
what it isn't yet doing, or is doing incorrectly.

A simple mathematical expression would be very simple. I'm expecting there
must be something more to this. We'll see!

Giving a bit of sample data and what result you expect might also be very
useful. This may bring me up to speed quickly.

Tom Ellsion
 
A

AutumnK

Figured this one out on my own! Yeah! And they don't have to commit me -
yet. It was a very simple one and my biggest problem, I was trying to build
the expression on the wrong line.

Payment:[amount]/[divider]

That simple. Just the wrong cell. oy. Thank you for nice compliment too.
Nice to hear nice things. Matter of fact we have a Summer, Sundae, Rheiny in
our family. No kidding. Sounds like a bunch of hippies. Thanks again.
Autumn
 
T

Tom Ellison

Dear Autumn:

So, can you arrange an introduction for me to Summer? : )

So, it really was the simple thing.

oy! ma shalomka?

Tom Ellison


AutumnK said:
Figured this one out on my own! Yeah! And they don't have to commit me -
yet. It was a very simple one and my biggest problem, I was trying to
build
the expression on the wrong line.

Payment:[amount]/[divider]

That simple. Just the wrong cell. oy. Thank you for nice compliment
too.
Nice to hear nice things. Matter of fact we have a Summer, Sundae, Rheiny
in
our family. No kidding. Sounds like a bunch of hippies. Thanks again.
Autumn

Tom Ellison said:
Dear Autumn:

Nice name. I'm more of a Spring person myself, but I haven't yet met
her.

To try to help, could you please post the query you have so far and
explain
what it isn't yet doing, or is doing incorrectly.

A simple mathematical expression would be very simple. I'm expecting
there
must be something more to this. We'll see!

Giving a bit of sample data and what result you expect might also be very
useful. This may bring me up to speed quickly.

Tom Ellsion
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