if it is a scientific calculator you just have to press replay at the top of the calculator
There are no real answers for a square root of a negative number. Try it on a good scientific calculator (some calculators simply square root the positive, ignoring the negative input), and it should come up with a math error.
On most calculator there's a 'ENG' key
The way you find modulus of a number on a scientific calculator depends on the model of calculator. On the TI-86, you use mod (x,y) or x mod y to find modulus.
Yes, that is the basic idea - if the exponent (the number with a superscript) is a positive integer. However, negative and fractional exponents are also defined; you can verify this with any scientific calculator (use a positive number as the base, in this case).Note: In a number such as 103, 10 is the base, 3 is the exponent.Yes, that is the basic idea - if the exponent (the number with a superscript) is a positive integer. However, negative and fractional exponents are also defined; you can verify this with any scientific calculator (use a positive number as the base, in this case).Note: In a number such as 103, 10 is the base, 3 is the exponent.Yes, that is the basic idea - if the exponent (the number with a superscript) is a positive integer. However, negative and fractional exponents are also defined; you can verify this with any scientific calculator (use a positive number as the base, in this case).Note: In a number such as 103, 10 is the base, 3 is the exponent.Yes, that is the basic idea - if the exponent (the number with a superscript) is a positive integer. However, negative and fractional exponents are also defined; you can verify this with any scientific calculator (use a positive number as the base, in this case).Note: In a number such as 103, 10 is the base, 3 is the exponent.
Depending on the calculator, the button may be labeled "E", "EE", "ENG", or "EXP"
Yes, a negative number can be expressed in scientific notation. In scientific notation, a negative number is indicated by the negative sign (-) placed before the first significant digit. The number is then written in the form of a decimal number between 1 and 10, multiplied by a power of 10. For example, -3.2 x 10^-5 is a negative number expressed in scientific notation.
It depends on the calculator. A regular calculator cannot handle very much while a scientific calculator can handle larger numbers.
not all scientific calculators are the same. what is the calc's brand and model number? Check with the calculator's manual or if you don't have it look on the manufacturer's website
There should be a negative button on your calculator, separate from the minus button. Press that button before pressing the buttons for the numbers of the exponent.
Write the mantissa as a negative number.
Enter the number, then press the button marked with +/-