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Sure, let me explain the order in which Excel calculates formulas. When Excel calculates a workbook, it follows a specific order of operations to determine the value of each formula in the workbook. The order in which Excel calculates formulas is known as the calculation chain.
The calculation chain starts with cells that contain input values or formulas that do not depend on other cells. Excel calculates these cells first and then moves on to cells that depend on these cells, and so on, until all cells in the workbook have been calculated.
When you have a data table that depends on cells in another sheet, Excel needs to calculate the cells in the other sheet first, before it can calculate the data table. In Excel, there are different calculation modes that determine how Excel calculates the workbook. The "Automatic except data tables" calculation mode is designed to prevent Excel from recalculating data tables every time you change a value in the workbook. This means that Excel will not automatically recalculate the cells in the other sheet that the data table depends on, which can lead to the issue you are experiencing.
In summary, when you have a data table that depends on cells in another sheet, and you are using the "Automatic except data tables" or "Manual" calculation mode, Excel may not recalculate the cells in the other sheet that the data table depends on, which can lead to incorrect results.
If you have any other questions or need assistance with anything, please don't hesitate to let me know. I'm here to help to the best of my ability.
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Best Regards, Sneha