The standard is a button that says "a b/c" the b/c is in a smaller font. When using it it should look like 3¬5 (meaning 3/5). You can also say 2¬3¬5 (meaning 2 and 3/5). To test try putting in 2¬6, it should simplify it to 1¬3. Unfortunately not all calculators have it.
Note: the actual symbol ¬ represents will be ¬ rotated 90 degrees clockwise.
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not all scientific calculators are the same. what is the calc's brand and model number? Check with the calculator's manual or if you don't have it look on the manufacturer's website
If the calculator has the option for fractions, it will usually have a key labelled "a b/c". Use this "fraction" key to input fractions. For example, to input 1/2, type 1 (fraction) 2; to input 3 1/2 (three and one-half), type 3 (fraction) 1 (fraction) 2. If the calculator DOES NOT have the option for fractions (though most modern scientific calculators do), you can write the fraction as a division; for example if you type 2 / 3, you get two divided by three, which is the same as the fraction 2/3. In such a case, the calculator will show the result in decimal, though.
12 [10x] 6 or 1.2 [10x] 7 in the Casio scientific series.
yes it called a carrot look at the number 6 and push shift and the six button
A calculator can convert numbers that appear as decimals into numbers that appear as fractions. Fractions are generally considered more easy to use then decimals.