Assuming you have a relative recent MS Windows operatig system on your computer: Click on "Start" button on the desktop screen Click on "All Programs" icon Scroll through the program listing and find "Accessories" program Click on "Accessories" and scroll through the displayed list and find "Calculator" Click on "Calculator" to bring up screen with a small calculator image. Enter the number you want to take the squareroot of, and then hit the "SQRT" button on the calculator image. The displayed number will be the squareroot of your entered number.
On a TI-84, press APPS. Scroll down and choose Inequalz. The calcuator will say "INEQUALITY GRAPHING" and "PRESS ANY KEY" (and some other stuff). Press any key. If the calculator says INEQUAL RUNNING choose continue. If the calulator says CONFLICTING APPS, then choose "Quit APPs listed below. When you press Y= (you will already be in the Y= screen after choosing Inequalz), you will see a little X= in the top left-hand corner. Use the up arrow to highlight it and press ENTER to get to the X= equations. You can only graph numbers in the X= equations; you cannot put variables in. If you do they will turn into numbers. To turn of the X= (and the inequaity signs at the bottom of the screen), press APPS, choose Inequalz, and choose "Quit Inequal".
Press menu twice to get to main menu. Scroll down to setup tab. Scroll right to units tab ( units tab does not appear on screen until you scroll far enough to the right) then scroll down to distance and speed and choose stature mile.
Here is a nice calculator. Look for yourself. Scroll down to related links and look at "Conversion of temperatures and formulas".
1 square kilometer equals 0.3861022 square miles. That is an area calculation. Scroll down to related links and look at "Area Calculator".
Hit the y= button. then hit the math key, scroll over to number, select the first choice abs( make sure you end your parenthesis, then hit graph
Assuming you have a relative recent MS Windows operatig system on your computer: Click on "Start" button on the desktop screen Click on "All Programs" icon Scroll through the program listing and find "Accessories" program Click on "Accessories" and scroll through the displayed list and find "Calculator" Click on "Calculator" to bring up screen with a small calculator image. Enter the number you want to take the squareroot of, and then hit the "SQRT" button on the calculator image. The displayed number will be the squareroot of your entered number.
it does not
Use the scroll bar to the right of the screen. Click on any area outside the vertical scroll bar, and the display will move by one whole screen - either up or down.
The scroll bar at the right of the screen reflects the location of the portion of the document that is displayed on the screen. When using a program like Adobe Reader, a person can hover the mouse over the scroll bar on the right of the screen to locate the page and line of the document.
You can make a word or sentence to scroll on a screen by enclosing the word or sentence between "marquee" tag. Example: Sentence to Scroll maipeople@yahoo.com
On a TI-84, press APPS. Scroll down and choose Inequalz. The calcuator will say "INEQUALITY GRAPHING" and "PRESS ANY KEY" (and some other stuff). Press any key. If the calculator says INEQUAL RUNNING choose continue. If the calulator says CONFLICTING APPS, then choose "Quit APPs listed below. When you press Y= (you will already be in the Y= screen after choosing Inequalz), you will see a little X= in the top left-hand corner. Use the up arrow to highlight it and press ENTER to get to the X= equations. You can only graph numbers in the X= equations; you cannot put variables in. If you do they will turn into numbers. To turn of the X= (and the inequaity signs at the bottom of the screen), press APPS, choose Inequalz, and choose "Quit Inequal".
Scroll bars - allow you to scroll throughout a document that is too long to fit on one screen.
Scroll bars - allow you to scroll throughout a document that is too long to fit on one screen.
Scroll bars - allow you to scroll throughout a document that is too long to fit on one screen.
Here is a fine Wire Size Calculator. Scroll down to related links and look at "Wire Size Calculator".
Scroll down >:(