The use of slide rules declined quickly after the introduction of inexpensive calculators. By 1976, calculators could be purchased at prices competitive with slide rules, and since their use did not require special training, they were more accurate, and they had greater functionality, it made little sense for most people to get slide rules. There are still some slide rules being manufactured for special purposes, however. One such is a circular proportional scale used for determining the size to make a copy on a copy machine according to a different size of paper from the original.
Slide rules were replaced by pocket calculators. This happened very suddenly as soon as the price of the calculator became comparable with the slide rule. The market for the slide rule dried up almost completely, in much of the world, in less than a year. Some specialty slide rules have survived, however.
A slide rule is a simple mechanical analog calculator consisting of logarithmically graduated scales, one of which can be moved across the other so as to provide a method of multiplication or division by combining lengths on the scales.
Pencil and paper, and a radio link back to NASA where they could talk to men with slide rules.
William Oughtred was the inventor of the Slide Rule which allowed mathematical operations such as multiplication and division to be calculated by reading values from graduated scales. Slide rules were still commonly used in the 1970's and early 1980's but with the invention of modern electronic calculators, the use of the slide rule has declined.
advantages: the life was very free when there will be no rules if there will be no rules we can write exam as we like disadvantages: if there will be no rules people will be able to do what they like that would be harmful to others
Some advantages of using a slide presentation is the ease of use and the ability to maintain eye contact due to the lack of needed handouts. Disadvantages are that slide can oversimplify complex topics and the cost of the equipment needed to run a slide presentation.
The use of slide rules declined quickly after the introduction of inexpensive calculators. By 1976, calculators could be purchased at prices competitive with slide rules, and since their use did not require special training, they were more accurate, and they had greater functionality, it made little sense for most people to get slide rules. There are still some slide rules being manufactured for special purposes, however. One such is a circular proportional scale used for determining the size to make a copy on a copy machine according to a different size of paper from the original.
Slide rules were replaced by pocket calculators. This happened very suddenly as soon as the price of the calculator became comparable with the slide rule. The market for the slide rule dried up almost completely, in much of the world, in less than a year. Some specialty slide rules have survived, however.
Slide rules were replaced by pocket calculators. This happened very suddenly as soon as the price of the calculator became comparable with the slide rule. The market for the slide rule dried up almost completely, in much of the world, in less than a year. Some specialty slide rules have survived, however.
No. And it really does not improve your speed to the base.
None if you follow all safety rules.
Hi? i know wat to do
the difference is that in translation you slide the figure and in reflection you reflect the figure across the reflection line :)
An advantage of using coverslips on a slide is that it prevents the material on the slide from slipping off the slide itself or becoming suddenly contaminated. A disadvantage, however, is that it may slightly ruin the image of the material or substance.
Mostly by hand. Desk calculators and slide rules helped.
place on the slide adjust it focus at low power increase the power