yes they can be used as a calculator!
The five major groups of keys on a standard keyboard are:The typewriter keys (letters and numbers)The function keys (F1, F2, etc.)The numeric keypad (numbers organized like a calculator keypad)The insert, home, page up keys and their oppositesThe up, down, left right navigation arrow keys
A computer keyboard typically consists of alphanumeric keys, function keys, control keys, arrow keys, a numeric keypad, and various other keys such as the escape key, enter key, shift key, and space bar. Each key is designed to perform a specific function or input a specific character when pressed. Additionally, modern keyboards may also include multimedia keys, shortcut keys, and programmable keys for increased functionality and customization.
on the far right side of your keyboard above the letter '9' *******
The simple buttons are usually to the right of the keyboard. They look like /, *, -, and +. For more complex buttons I have no idea how to get to them. But if you go to the calculator that is on the computer, you can click view, then scientific mode. This will bring up a scientific calculator with other symbols.
LOOK YOU OBVIOUSLY HAVE CALCULATOR(COMPUTER) RIGHT IN FRONT OF YOU! SOLVE IT YOURSELF. answer is 43(i did not use that calculator)
Computer keyboards many keys. All the different key are part of the following categories: 1. Control keys (like Ctrl & Alt) 2. Typing keys ( A to Z and .,?!£* etc) 3. Function keys (F1 to F12) 4. Numeric keypad (the number keypad on the far right)
one dozen is 12, so 12 times 7.5 is 90 according to my calculator - you do know you have a calculator on your computer or phone, right?
Your right index finger.
512 u do no u have a calculator on ur computer right ?
Adjust your keyboard on the computer settings by right clicking desktop then personalize...hope this worked :)
Currently a keyboard for the ipad is expensive and hard to find. It will also drain your battery faster. But, if the price is right, you can get one.
FN (function) and F11. On ibm keyboards: Ctrl+Shift+ScrLk/NumLk