Does the square root function give answers in decimal or square root form for answers that are not perfect squares
1791882
The square root function will yield up to a maximum of 9 decimal places for numbers that are not perfect squares.
1791883
It gives square roots in decimal form. If you are looking for a calculator that gives the answer in square root form, the Casio fx-115ES PLUS shows square roots in either form. It displays them in square root form first and then you press the S <> D key to display it in decimal form.
1791884
It gives you both. You can choose which one works better for you with one button. To be honest that's exactly why I got it haha
1787344
The default answer for a division problem is a fraction. To convert the fraction to a decimal, hit the SD key. If you keep hitting the SD key, it will toggle through all the different ways to write the answer. Give me an example of what you want to do with the log function.
2012017
I am not sure, but it also shows the number you are asking about without the S on the end of the number.
1686020
I am sorry but I cannot answer that as I have none of the squares. However, if you find out please let me know as I have been thinking of purchasing some.
1618388
Short answer is not completely to the first question and yes to the second.
1043060
Yes .. there is a formula which allows you to enter the variables and then responds with the answer
899815
Terre, I have the Calculator at work but I would have to say yes off the top of my head. The only way it would do that is if it has a physical slide for setting the number of decimal points. I don't believe this has that. I can double check tomorrow when I'm at work. And post another response if it does.
1140933
Yes, Check the HP User Guide, Integer math is discussed beginning on page 575 and functions are described beginning on pg 544: http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04119981.pdf
945064
Yes, definitely. When you need to know a remainder use Q...r app (Apps, 5), which shows you quotient and remainder. For example, you find out remainder 23:5 by using Q...r(23,5 which results in Q=4, R=3
1541758
Indeed, and can simplify into decimals for you. You can even easily do formulas where you stack fractions.
972625
If by Decimal degree's you mean N38 51.498 W94 47.838 then the answer is yes.
466679
I do not know the answer, I live in the USA, one must email or call SquareTrade and ask them, or even Amazon.com.
329336
I don't know. I don't imagine that it could. I don't have the calculator any more, and I don't really remember what it's functions were; only that I had a problem using it for this math course that I was taking.
1043061
No. It will solve polynomials of degree 2 to 6 (including complex roots), but will not factorise them. You can add unofficial programs that will achieve this, but in its standard form, this is a non-CAS (Computer Algebra System) calculator.
1376685
Good morning Greg, yeah those are not correct. Unfortunately, I'll be away from the house for a few days and I didn't want to leave your question unanswered. So when I get back to the house I'll do a quick measure for you.
253652
Both previous answers are acceptable. The fractions are negligible. I have an upright freezer and it helps beautifully to organize so food is not falling out on you when looking for a specific item.
1090784
No. It only includes blanks for round buttons. And the press itself has a round indention for holding the blanks, so I doubt you could even use square blanks in the press.