You divide the number of kilometres by 1.609344 for the exact value.
No. I believe TI83+ and TI84 do use an operating system.
To install TI-84 games on a TI-Nspire, you first need to convert the game files into a compatible format, typically using a software like TI Connect or an emulator. Once converted, connect your TI-Nspire to your computer and transfer the files using the TI-Nspire Computer Link Software. Ensure that your calculator is in the correct mode to run the games, as they may require specific settings or apps to function properly.
Short answer; you can't. But you can purchase (or borrow) a TI84 calculator and use the TI83's transfer cable to transfer data from the 83 to the 84 to your mac computer (the TI84 comes with a USB transfer cable).
Either press the carat button followed by a 3 or go to the math function and select cubed.
On my graphing calculator, a TI84 Plus, I can enter the equation into the Y= (a button) and then graph it by hitting the Graph button.
I believe that that isn't possible unless you have it ported to ti84 or you know how to. the file format is different, and the game is built for a separate calc.
TI84 calculators can be purchased at retail stores such as Best Buy, Future Shop, Staples and Office Depot. Prices range at approximately $140 and can differ by retailer.
One can purchase a TI 84 Plus Silver Edition from the following shops: Amazon, Calculators Direct, eBay, Walmart, Target, eBuyer, Staples, Best Buy, to name a few.
Press 2ND MATRIX (above x-1). Select EDIT at the top with the arrow keys. The select matrix [B] and press ENTER. You can now edit the matrix. (Use the numbers at the upper right to set the size.)
To write "boobies" on a TI-84 calculator, you can use the calculator's display mode to type in the numbers that resemble the letters. Input the numbers as follows: type "80085" and then press the "Enter" key. When viewed upside down, the digits will resemble the word "boobies."
To find the body's displacement using a TI-84 calculator, you can use the built-in numerical integration feature. If you have a velocity function, input it into the calculator and use the fnInt function to calculate the definite integral of the velocity function over a given time interval. This integral will give you the displacement. For example, if your velocity function is ( v(t) ), you would enter fnInt(v(t), t, a, b) where ( a ) and ( b ) are the start and end times of the interval.
Press your Y = button, press X, press second button and then catalog. Press up button to save time and scroll up to > and press enter. then 4. This, >, symbol may be someplace else, but I do not renumber where and all symbols are in the catalog.