It is a "scientific calculator". There is one on your PC if you search for it.
Scientific calculators were extremely expensive 20 years ago, but what cost about £25 then can be bought in many shops for about £5.
You can find an interest calculator by logging into your bank account. Once you are logged in you will be able to find various tools to help you with calculating various aspects of your finances, including an interest calculator.
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 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.
Mathematics - including addition, subtraction equations, fractions. Astronomy - movement of stars, planets, moon. Medicine - diagnosis and remedies.
Any scientific calculator - including the one that comes with Windows - can calculate that. Posting that question here is simply a waste of everybody's time.
Mathematics - including addition, subtraction equations, fractions. Astronomy - movement of stars, planets, moon. Medicine - diagnosis and remedies.
You basically have to learn separately how to do different things with fractions, including finding a common denominator; converting fractions to a different denominator; simplifying fractions; adding and subtracting fractions; multiplying fractions; dividing fractions.
by calculating the area
Yes. A whole number is any positive number including zero. Let's say you want to use the whole number 47. The scientific notation for 47 is 4.7 times 101. You can put any number into scientific notation except fractions. You would have to change the fraction to a decimal (if possible) before you could put it into scientific notation.
The concept of factors loses its meaning when you allow fractions (including decimal fractions).For example, 5 can be considered a factor of 2.8 since 5*0.56 = 2.8The concept of factors loses its meaning when you allow fractions (including decimal fractions).For example, 5 can be considered a factor of 2.8 since 5*0.56 = 2.8The concept of factors loses its meaning when you allow fractions (including decimal fractions).For example, 5 can be considered a factor of 2.8 since 5*0.56 = 2.8The concept of factors loses its meaning when you allow fractions (including decimal fractions).For example, 5 can be considered a factor of 2.8 since 5*0.56 = 2.8
6/6 has an infinite number of equivalent fractions, including 3/3 and 2/2
sin(180) = 0, cos(180) = -1. You can get those results on any scientific calculator, including the one that comes with Windows. Just make sure that the angle measurement is set to degrees.