If you're using the Casio Scientific Calculator, then you should:-
1. Enter the # (n)
2. Press Shift
3. Press the divide buttong (just above the - button)
4. A C will appear
5. Enter the # (r)
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoA 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.
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.
yes
It is the use of scientific notation.
scientific
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.