No but it can still do them and then you have it when you need more complex problems answered.
A HP calculator can do many tasks depending on your needs. HP has calculators for financial calculations, graphing needs, simple calculations, and technology to assist in a variety of other areas.
A graphing calculator is a calculator with the capability of graphing an equation on a built-in coordinate grid on the screen. They usually have a simple LCD grid screen, and by typing in the equation (e.g., 5x+3), the screen refreshes to display a graph of the equation in a set window range.
just put x^2=y or (x^2)/y on the calculator, and then it makes a simple parabola.
www.webmath.com/simpinterest.html and easycalculation.com/simple-interest.php and www.calculatorsoup.com can all help you determine simple interest calculations.
Yes, a calculator is a very simple computer. Since Personal Computers use faster processors, they can calculate faster.
Yes, abacuses (or is it abaci?) were used to calculate simple maths problems.
Queueing Theory Calculator is a simple, yet powerful tool to process queueing models calculations, Erlang formulas for queues.
There is a simple but accurate online annuity calculator at http://www.bankrate.com/calculators/investing/annuity-calculator.aspx. Just enter your information into the form, and the website will take care of all the calculations for you.
2
78 * 3 = 234. Note: simple calculations like this one are easier to do with a calculator. If you don't have a calculator available, your computer probably has one for you to use (check under "Programs", "Applications", etc).
3 * 0.24 = 0.72. Note: simple calculations like this one are easier to do with a calculator. If you don't have a calculator available, your computer probably has one for you to use (check under "Programs", "Applications", etc).
0.04 * 10 = 0.4. Note: simple calculations like this one are easier to do with a calculator. If you don't have a calculator available, your computer probably has one for you to use (check under "Programs", "Applications", etc).