I'll assume you mean TI-83+, as the TI-83 cannot archive programs. On the TI-83+, archived means that a program, list, equation, picture, or other item is stored in the calculator's Flash memory instead of its RAM. This can be used so that the item does not get erased when the RAM is cleared, or to reclaim free RAM for other programs and files. However, archived items cannot be executed or modified, so they must be unarchived first.
More calculator assistance is available at the related link "Cemetech" below.
No. I believe TI83+ and TI84 do use an operating system.
Yes. The TI83 has several applications that can be downloaded onto the TI83, mainly those made by Texas Instruments. Also, you can write your own software.
There are online graphing calculators. However, as of writing, there is no emulated TI83 that runs within your browser. On the other hand, if you have a Ti83, it is possible to copy its ROM to run an emulated TI83 on your desktop via one of many emulators.
No, it really depends on the college. Some colleges don't allow any calculators for their math classes. Everything that can be done on a TI83 can be done with the human brain, so some professors make tests with easier computations so that you don't have to use a TI83
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Some TI83's can be set up differently, so it is highly recommendable to read the user guide for the TI83 in question. The user would need to go into the VarStat option and enter all the appropriate fields to have the calculator bring in the appropriate variables and totals.
The TI-83 calculator uses 4 AAA batteries.
To access archived messages on Facebook, open the Messenger app and tap on your profile picture in the top left corner. From there, select "Message Requests" and then "See Filtered Requests." Archived messages can be viewed by tapping on the "Archived Chats" option.
Archived Mail is where after a certain time, you mail will be put into 'storage'.
It will depend on the class. Nothing is impossible without the TI83, but some classes might require it so you can graph and write programs to go along with the math curriculum.
You cannot. A calculator is programmed. It is made to calculate correctly.
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