There are a number of good online resources for using a graphing calculator. These include Bright Storm, Math Bits, Dummies and GrafCalcWhiz amongst others.
This looks like a question from a Virtual School course - please ask you teacher for help and use the examples in the lesson.
no.
Without using a graphing calculator the possible answer is: length = 40 metres and width = 20 metres because: Area = 40*20 = 800 square metres Perimeter = 40+40+20+20 = 120 metres
9
There are a number of good online resources for using a graphing calculator. These include Bright Storm, Math Bits, Dummies and GrafCalcWhiz amongst others.
This looks like a question from a Virtual School course - please ask you teacher for help and use the examples in the lesson.
by using a calculator
by using a calculator
About 305690100.2. I solved this using a graphing calculator. I took 10^(sqrt(72)).
You can use the cables provided in the box, and go to Link on most graphing calculators. I'm not sure what calculator you're using though, so I can't be sure. I'm assuming you've either got an interest in programming calculators, or you like to play games.
no.
Without using a graphing calculator the possible answer is: length = 40 metres and width = 20 metres because: Area = 40*20 = 800 square metres Perimeter = 40+40+20+20 = 120 metres
T1-83 is the graphing calculator produced by Texas Instruments. Teachers can transfer class assignments from the handheld calculator to the computer and can complete work at home using the student software.
Answer If you are using Windows as your operating system, try the following sequence: Start, All Programs, Accessories, Calculator. A calculator should pop up and you can use it to solve simple problems like the one you posed. You should get 1725.
My calculator says 1225. Here is a hint that may be useful to you. If you are using Windows as your operating system, try the following sequence: Start, All Programs, Accessories, Calculator. A calculator should pop up and you can use it to solve simple problems like the one you posed.
Yes, you can use a calculator. In fact, it is recommended. You can also use calculator programs while taking the math section of the SAT reasoning test. Visit www.calc-tech.com - there you can download the SAT Operating System, which is a software package for your graphing calculator that helps you complete problems faster and with greater accuracy during the actual test (the math section). You can also use the software to solve problems in your high school math class. You can raise your score by as much as 60 points (and often more) just by using the software.