A data professional in the trucking industry calculates the number of spreadsheet rows that contain the SKU value BK09876. Which function do they use?1 point=COUNTIF(G2:G30,BK09876)=COUNTIF(G2:G30,“BK09876”)=COUNTIF(BK09876=G2:G30)=COUNTIF(G2:G30,“cell=BK09876”)

The correct function to use in this case would be =COUNTIF(G2:G30,"BK09876").

Here's why:

1. =COUNTIF(G2:G30,BK09876): This formula is incorrect because the SKU value BK09876 is not enclosed in quotation marks. Excel will interpret BK09876 as a cell reference or a named range, not a text string.

2. =COUNTIF(G2:G30,"BK09876"): This is the correct formula. It counts the number of cells in the range G2:G30 that contain the text string "BK09876".

3. =COUNTIF(BK09876=G2:G30): This formula is incorrect because the syntax of the COUNTIF function is not correct. The first argument should be the range of cells to count in, and the second argument should be the criteria.

4. =COUNTIF(G2:G30,"cell=BK09876"): This formula is incorrect because "cell=BK09876" is not a valid criteria. Excel will not understand what you mean by "cell=BK09876".