Now you are making me feel old! The slide rule was an analog computing device that was used extensively prior to the creation of the digital calculator. When I started engineering school, I had to have one. There is a central 'slide' that moves in between the two edges. By matching up numbers using the slide and the marker bar that slides across all of them, you could multiply and divide numbers. It could also provide logarithms and geometric functions. They were not real accurate, but sure beat trying to figure it out by hand! Using a slide rule only gave a number without saying where the decimal point was and you had to work out the approximate value yourself. Say the slide rule answer was 784 and your rough calculation resulted in 10, the answer would be 7.84. This had a benefit of your being able to reject a silly answer that a calculator might give due to your hitting the wrong key. The device was also known colloquially known as a "slip stick".The primary use of the slide rule was multiplication and division. They are particularly good where a series of numbers need to be converted, for example converting a column of numbers of weights in pounds to their relative weights in kilograms. They were also used for trigonometric functions, finding square roots and cube roots, work with logarithms. Forty years after learning to use one, I found out it is possible to add and subtract on them, but believe me, it is easier to do addition and subtraction on paper.
0.0615
Well.. the purpose of the slide rule is that, to count, add, subtract, multiply, and divide. For as its structure is like a ruler and has a transparent slider. It is the type of a cursor, used for pointing out the numerals/ numbers. It is the third calculator invented, after Napier's bones. It was invented by Napier, as well.
A cube can be a slide by: a. If the net is opened and shaped as a slide. Peter
Slide.
Powerpoint allows you to include presenter's notes that are displayed in the presenter view and in the outline of the slide show but are not displayed on the slides themselves.
notes
Switch to normal view, where you can work on one slide at a time or organize the structure of all the slides in your presentation.
In the context of making a presentation, "view" typically refers to the display mode that allows the presenter to see their slides along with additional tools or notes. Common presentation software, like Microsoft PowerPoint or Google Slides, offers different views such as "Normal," "Slide Show," or "Presenter View." The Presenter View is particularly useful as it shows the current slide, next slide, and speaker notes, helping the presenter stay organized and engaged with their audience.
A title slide in a PowerPoint presentation typically includes the presentation title, the presenter's name, and possibly the date. For example, a title slide for a presentation on "Climate Change and Its Impacts" may have the title centered at the top, followed by the presenter's name in smaller font below, and the date at the bottom.
The presentation title slide should include the title of the presentation, the presenter's name, the date, and any relevant affiliations or logos.
yes it is possible
slide numbers, slide icons, and slide text only
It's D -Since slides are sequential, they enable the presenter to always present the intended information.
The end of a presentation or slide show is determined by reaching the last slide in the sequence, unless the presenter manually exits or interrupts the presentation. If automatic looping is disabled, the slideshow will not restart after the last slide is shown.
Access the slide show settings and enable presenter view
use slide