A scientific calculator.
If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.If you have a scientific calculator, it should have a key labelled either xy, or yx. Use this for powers.
You can use any standard scientific calculator, such as the TI-30x.
yes
It is the use of scientific notation.
scientific
Just use combinations formula. nCr, where n=44, r=6. Plug it into the calculator or use the formula, nCr = n!/[r!(n-r)!] And you should get 7059052 as the number of combinations.
John Saxon's book "Use of Calculators" or C.C. Edwards "for Dummies" series teach how to use a scientific calculator. Some come with a book explaining how to use the calculator or can be purchased separately, such as Hewlett-Packard products.
Yes, solving math problems on a Scientific calculator does use memory.
my.hrw.com/math06_07 has a calculator.
Yes. It is suggested you use a scientific or graphing calculator-- although scientific calculators have a top-of-the-line price of about $14 USD.
You don't. Basically, a scientific calculator is not equipped for this. To differentiate, you apply a series of rules, which you basically have to memorize, or look up. Of course, if one of those rules involves calculations, you can use your calculator to do that - but other than that, the calculator won't be of much help.