It depends on the calculator - some have the sqrt function, with others you need to use the exponent.
negative 4 with negative 3 as an exponent
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Since you can calculate this in any scientific calculator (or in Excel, typing: = 2^64), it really doesn't make sense to ask that here.
A calculator makes it easy to accurately compute sums. Also, a calculator works fast, which is help when you have to calculate under time pressure.
On most calculators, the exponent button is denoted by a caret symbol (^) or a raised "x" symbol. To calculate an exponent, you typically input the base number, press the exponent button, and then enter the exponent value. For example, to calculate 2 raised to the power of 3, you would input "2 ^ 3" or "2 raised to the power of 3" on the calculator.
by using calculator
It depends on the calculator - some have the sqrt function, with others you need to use the exponent.
negative 4 with negative 3 as an exponent
I used the calculator to calculate the answer of 39 times 88.
How to calculate PVIFA, or Present Value Interest Factor of an Annuity, depends on your particular financial calculator. In general, you input the information you have using the Present Value function and the calculator will use factor tables to generate an answer.
Simple: Don't use a calculator. Just go to your Search bar and type, for instance, (5^3)^-6. The ^ key makes the number after it an exponent. Then... Google supplies the answer. :) It's easy.
On scientific calculators, the exponent key is usually [^] , [yx] , or [exp] .
There is no difference, seeing as a computer was originally a form of calculator and there is a calculator tool on most computers.
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It is: 10 0.2084413564 = 1.616 by using a scientific calculator
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