No, the HP 10BII Business Financial Calculator does not having graphing capabilities.
Ross A. Phillips has written: 'The weak link HP-41C hand-held calculator program' -- subject(s): HP-41 (Calculator), HP41C (Calculator)
The HP-45 Calculator was the first calculator in history that added in the shift key. While normal people might not know why that is so important, the inclusion of the shift key actually made the calculator twice as powerful as it previously was.
The HP 50G is a graphing calculator. Like a regular calculator, it can help with math. However, it also contains a powerfull digital processor chip that can gives this calculator the ability to create graphs and shapes as a result of a calculation.
The HP 12c financial calculator has all of the functions of a normal calculator plus additional functions for financial transactions. There are buttons to easily calculate loan amoritization, percent discounts, and sales tax.
It depends on the type of HP calculator you are using. You may only use a four-function, scientific, and graph calculator that does not come with other functions.
according to google calculator "1 hp in watts": 1 hp = 745.699872 watts
HP
HP 12C calculator
MATH DEPT. has written: 'HP-48G CALCULATOR'
The cost of an HP calculator can vary significantly depending on the model and its features. Basic scientific calculators can range from $10 to $30, while more advanced graphing calculators can cost anywhere from $50 to $150 or more. High-end programmable calculators designed for engineering or finance professionals can cost several hundred dollars. It is important to research the specific model and its capabilities to determine the exact cost.
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