A graphic calculator.
abacus Casio made the first graphing calculator in 1985.
A really smart hi tech calculator. The really good ones are really expensive.
You freakin put freakin bateries in it what do you think
I couldn't tell you because it is pretty simple stuff so for me it would be a non calculator topic. For younger kids however I would use a scientific calculator to help them understand.
A calculator uses a basic calculator on the job. Most types of math done by a CPA are simple basic arithmetic. Occasionally they may need to use more advanced formulas, which can be programmed into a graphic calculator.
non-representational
Usually scientific and graphic calculators. (there may be engineering ones as well which will have them)
Yes.
there isn't an infity button on the ti-84 Texas instruments graphic calculator.
Debbie Crawford has written: 'Activities for middle grades science with the CBL 2 and the TI-73' -- subject(s): Activity programs, Calculator-Based Laboratory System, Graphic calculators, Graphic methods, Science, Study and teaching (Middle school), TI-73 (Calculator)
It depends on which calculator! If the data is linear, you can estimate the slope of the line and the y-intercept from graphing the data. By graphing the data, you will be able to tell if it forms a straight line or not.