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Both Windows and Apple computers come with a free calculator. The Windows calculator also includes a scientific calculator and programmer's calculator.
Any calculator sold as a "scientific calculator" has the basic trigonometric functions (sin, cos, tan) and the inverse trigonometric functions (arc-sin, arc-cos, arc-tan). That's about all you need.You can also use the calculator that comes on your computer - for example, in Windows, press Windows-R, and then type "calc". You may have to change the calculator mode, to "scientific calculator". Yet another option is a spreadsheet, for example, Excel. Note that in Excel, angles are expressed in radians; if you want degrees, you also need the special functions to convert degrees to radians, or radians to degrees. However, if you want to do your homework while you are NOT at your computer, you are better off buying a calculator.
Yes, Windows 10 also has calculator feature available, to access this follow the steps given below: - Click on "Windows key" from the computer. - Click on "All apps". - Select "Calculator" from the list.
Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).
One can find free online scientific from websites like Web2, Online-Calculator, Meta-Calculator, Calculator-Tab, MathOpenRef and Alcula. One can also find scientific calculator software pre-installed in Windows.
For $19.99 there is a talking calculator available which can be downloaded and operates on Windows. For $19.99 there is also a hand held talking calculator available at stores such as this site (FreshDeals.com) or Gladware.
Most scientific calculators can do this sort of conversion - including the scientific calculator included in Windows (set the mode to "Scientific" or to "Programmer", depending on the version). If you need help using your calculator, or if you want to learn how to do the calculation without a calculator, ask a separate question about that.
You can easily convert decimal to binary in the scientific calculator - for example, the scientific calculator found in Windows. In this case, type the number in decimal, then click on "binary" to convert to binary.
If you have Windows 7, as do I, then change the calculator to scientific mode, and there is a cube roots button, type in the number you want, and hit that button. If you are talking about a standard handheld calculator, most don't have it, but the TI scientific ones do!
You can calculate that with any scientific calculator, including the scientific calculator that comes with Windows, so there is really no need to ask such questions here. Just make sure that the calculator is in degrees, or in radians, depending on what the "510" represents.