3.68403149864039........ If you have a scientific calculator, there should be a "yx" key or maybe a "^" key. To find a cube root, use the exponent (1/3).
3.68403149864039........ If you have a scientific calculator, there should be a "yx" key or maybe a "^" key. To find a cube root, use the exponent (1/3).
Because it was discovered by Jaques Cube when he was using his calculator while walking and he tripped over a root and accidentally hit the square root key, then a number, then ^ carrot key, then hit 1 divided by 3 then enter while he was falling ------------------------------------------------------------------ The non-idiotic answer is that the volume of a cube is a side times a side times a side (a side cubed). Calculating the cube root is the inverse function of cubing, the root being the basic part you started with, a side.
a function key a scientific calculator called TAN
The previous answer was unfortunately misleading--there IS a key that serves the same purpose as the carrot key: "[yx]" key (directly below the "[off]" key), function exactly like carrot.
The inverse of a logarithmic function is an exponential function. So to find the "inverse" of the log function, you use the universal power key, unless you're finding the inverse of a natural log, then you use the e^x key.
On my calculator it is the same key as the log key, but you have to press the "Shift" key first. It is shown as 10â– .
It depends on the calculator. It could be "Rnd".
pi key on a TELEPHONE? I know of the pi on a calculator... but have never heard of a phone sporting this function. pi on a calculator is used to calculate areas of circles and many other mathematical equations. Pi goes on forever but the first few digits are 3.14159
the power key turns on and off
AC stands for all clear on a calculator
It is 22 because 223 = 10648 I used the calculator that is standard with Micro-Soft Windows. You'll find it in the accessories directory that is listed when you click "All programs" in the start box. You need to set the view to "scientific". There is no cube root key but there is something better, the x^y key. This means raise the first number you enter to the power of the second. A cube root is the 1/3 power. At the risk of boring you: type in 10648 ; click on x^y key ; type in (1/3) ; click on the = key The answer of 22 will appear.