From my experience, I think that this is unlikely. A notebook abstracts a REPL and allows for literate programming. It's mostly used by people who used to write computer programs to carry out analyses (e.g., applied statisticians or numerical mathematicians). A notebook gives them the opportunity to explain the code block, include equations, etc.
A spreadsheet allows for semi-automation of data processing. Each cell can have a (rather simple) function defined and its evaluation result is printed in that cell. You can actually build up pretty complex workflows by just concatenating cell evaluations.
To give a more concrete example, think about a loop. It is arguably the building block of any computer programming language and a necessary cornerstone in learning how to program. Both notebooks and spreadsheets implement loops differently. You can code a loop in a notebook but the cell output will be difficult to interpret (think of it having to fit a linear model for 5 different outcomes). You would be better off just splitting up the cell and run the models separately. That will allow for commenting the code and explaining the results, just like you would in writing a paper. In a spreadsheet, you would define a function, then copy/paste it for the cells you want it evaluated for. No programming required, just knowledge of how to link to cells from within a function and how to copy/paste in the spreadsheet. That's why spreadsheets are wildly used by non-technical people with little knowledge of computer programming.
A spreadsheet allows for semi-automation of data processing. Each cell can have a (rather simple) function defined and its evaluation result is printed in that cell. You can actually build up pretty complex workflows by just concatenating cell evaluations.
To give a more concrete example, think about a loop. It is arguably the building block of any computer programming language and a necessary cornerstone in learning how to program. Both notebooks and spreadsheets implement loops differently. You can code a loop in a notebook but the cell output will be difficult to interpret (think of it having to fit a linear model for 5 different outcomes). You would be better off just splitting up the cell and run the models separately. That will allow for commenting the code and explaining the results, just like you would in writing a paper. In a spreadsheet, you would define a function, then copy/paste it for the cells you want it evaluated for. No programming required, just knowledge of how to link to cells from within a function and how to copy/paste in the spreadsheet. That's why spreadsheets are wildly used by non-technical people with little knowledge of computer programming.