The INV button is the same as the SHIFT button on the top left corner of the buttons (the leftmost button under the screen).
Oh, dude, getting rid of that pesky little "K" on your Texas Instruments calculator is a total breeze. All you gotta do is switch your calculator from scientific notation to standard notation. Just hit the "MODE" button, navigate to the "FLOAT" option, and voila, that annoying "K" will disappear faster than my motivation to go to the gym. Easy peasy, like taking candy from a baby.
You can get binary equivalents with the scientific calculator, included in Windows (among others). In Windows XP, set it to "scientific" (in a menu option). The calculator in Windows 7 has a special "Programmer" mode. The idea is to select "decimal" mode (this is initially selected by default), type the number, then select "binary".
I means that such button has two options.
The answer is 89999113. Simply add the numbers together like you would for two plus two. To check your work, a calculator is the best option.
The answer is 46. Simply add the numbers together like you would for two plus two. To check your work, a calculator is the best option.
To check the battery level on a Casio fx-570MS scientific calculator, you need to press the "SHIFT" button followed by the "7" button to access the "SETUP" menu. Then, use the arrow keys to navigate to the "Battery Type" option and press the "EXE" button. The battery level will be displayed on the screen as either "GOOD" or "WEAK." If the battery level is weak, it is recommended to replace the LR44 battery to ensure optimal performance of the calculator.
Most scientific calculators come with a button that says SIN, or they have it under a secondary option usually accessed by pressing the SHIFT or 2ND first then the key sub labeled SIN.
Oh, dude, getting rid of that pesky little "K" on your Texas Instruments calculator is a total breeze. All you gotta do is switch your calculator from scientific notation to standard notation. Just hit the "MODE" button, navigate to the "FLOAT" option, and voila, that annoying "K" will disappear faster than my motivation to go to the gym. Easy peasy, like taking candy from a baby.
a button
Ideally, you would use the power key. It is usually labelled as xy or as yx. Typically, you would press: 1.5 (power) 5 (equal). If you don't have a scientific calculator, you can also calculate: 1.5 x 1.5 x 1.5 x 1.5 x 1.5 Please note that this latter method doesn't work for fractional powers; if you need those, you certainly need a scientific calculator. The calculator included in Windows has an option to change to a scientific calculator.
option button
You can get binary equivalents with the scientific calculator, included in Windows (among others). In Windows XP, set it to "scientific" (in a menu option). The calculator in Windows 7 has a special "Programmer" mode. The idea is to select "decimal" mode (this is initially selected by default), type the number, then select "binary".
I means that such button has two options.
toolbar option button
paste option button
In Excel 2007, on the Formulas ribbon, select the Error Checking option in the Formula Auditing section.
Any calculator sold as a "scientific calculator" has the basic trigonometric functions (sin, cos, tan) and the inverse trigonometric functions (arc-sin, arc-cos, arc-tan). That's about all you need.You can also use the calculator that comes on your computer - for example, in Windows, press Windows-R, and then type "calc". You may have to change the calculator mode, to "scientific calculator". Yet another option is a spreadsheet, for example, Excel. Note that in Excel, angles are expressed in radians; if you want degrees, you also need the special functions to convert degrees to radians, or radians to degrees. However, if you want to do your homework while you are NOT at your computer, you are better off buying a calculator.