Each calculator is different. You would have to use your owners manual to get this. Look for a key that has a 10 on it with a raised letter. May look something like 10x
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
You can use websites like Wolfram Alpha, Scientific Calculator, or OnlineConversion to look up scientific notation. Simply enter the number in scientific notation and these websites will provide you with the equivalent decimal representation or vice versa.
What do i look like a calculator? :/
just look at it like this.. 60 over 100? is 60% it can also be done on a scientific calculator :) -sophie
Each calculator is different. You would have to use your owners manual to get this. Look for a key that has a 10 on it with a raised letter. May look something like 10x
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
Yx
You can use websites like Wolfram Alpha, Scientific Calculator, or OnlineConversion to look up scientific notation. Simply enter the number in scientific notation and these websites will provide you with the equivalent decimal representation or vice versa.
You don't. Basically, a scientific calculator is not equipped for this. To differentiate, you apply a series of rules, which you basically have to memorize, or look up. Of course, if one of those rules involves calculations, you can use your calculator to do that - but other than that, the calculator won't be of much help.
What do i look like a calculator? :/
It is often labeled as x^2 , or x2.
The process of "rounding" numbers is so simple that it's not even included among the functions that are built into calculators. It would be harder to punch it into a calculator than it is to just look at the number and round it.
On a scientific calculator, the problem would look like this:6+(5/(7x(2+(2/9))))The answer: 6.3214285714_
just look at it like this.. 60 over 100? is 60% it can also be done on a scientific calculator :) -sophie
You look them up in log tables, or use a scientific calculator. The calculators use a method based on the Taylor series.
Look it up in table of logarithms or use "log" button on scientific or other calculator. You might even be able to Google it!