:clearscreen
:disp "ax+by=c"
:disp "dy+ez=f"
:disp "gz+hx=l"
:prompt a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,l
then set up the variables into matrices and solve. will work on updating later.
the cramers rule is applied on matrices
Yes I can. I did it in QBasic about 15 years ago.
well it is used for calculating numbers and would be useful but usually calculators are not used during exams as it is a basic rule for not using them !
Naegele's Rule is a mathematical formula often used in pregnancy due date calculators. This is a formula that adds 7 days to the first LMP and then subtracting three months from that figure.
The slide rule faded from use primarily due to the advent of electronic calculators in the 1970s. These calculators were more convenient, accurate, and user-friendly than the slide rule. Additionally, the slide rule required significant skill and familiarity to use effectively, which made it less practical for the average user.
the cramers rule is applied on matrices
Yes I can. I did it in QBasic about 15 years ago.
Tante Cramers testamente - 1941 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S
Cramers V
well it is used for calculating numbers and would be useful but usually calculators are not used during exams as it is a basic rule for not using them !
Two examples are abacus and slide rule
visual basic is required for program the softwares,games,calculators etc
There is a free trial for depreciation calculation program from BNA Software.
Very few people used a slide rule in 2010. Calculators are much easier to use.
Naegele's Rule is a mathematical formula often used in pregnancy due date calculators. This is a formula that adds 7 days to the first LMP and then subtracting three months from that figure.
A simply calculator is, yes. However some calculators can also be programmed in a rudimentary fashion.
Jim met his wife Karen when he began his career as a hedge fund manager