Will this calculator solve for x?
1450985
Yes, it has a solver that can do that and it's pretty easy to use. As I got into upper levels of math though (Calculus and onwards), it would take over a minute to return an answer. I found this to be the case when raised powers and square roots were involved. If you're looking to solve for x in these cases, I would suggest the TI-84. It has a polynomial solver that can solve orders up to 10. It's the "plysmlt" app that comes preinstalled with the calculator.
1406523
not sure, but curious why you are buying such a ancient calculator (maybe by force??) ick... I would never go back to the 84 since the release of the nspire cx or even the hp prime.
1030409
Yes, there is a calculator feature. It also has a stopwatch and a calendar. All in the Tools section
1123572
For my money, NO. Their are many different models of the TI-84. Currently, for example, it is available with a back-lit screen and high definition graphing, and it comes in a variety of attractive colors. Also, it can display mathematical expressions as they appear on paper. For example, the square root of 8 places the '8' directly UNDER the square root radical rather than placing '8' in parentheses directly AFTER the radical. For me, that, and similar expressions, is not worth paying double money! Another consideration, the CASIO, for example, can perform the four calculator operations defined by the Test Development Committee for the AP Calculus examination: produce a graph, find the zeros, calculate the derivative, calculate the integral. I find the CASIO both faster and more user friendly for these and other operations. (Some other reviewers disagree.) The Casio, when each pixel on the screen is set to 0.1, graphs from -6.3 to 6.3; the TI only graphs from -4.7 to 4.7. This means that the CASIO can graph two full cycles of the trigonometric functions such as the sine and cosine. There is more that could be said. But I have known several people who were glad they bought the CASIO. I would be pleased to hear about your opinion at the end of the coming school year if you decide to buy the CASIO.
1293732
Hello- Yes the calculator has the + - key. If you put the - then # it shows -10 etc. If you put -10 - 10 it will show -20 etc. If you put 20+10 -10 it will give you the total for 20. Or 10 + -20 - 10 it will show -20. I hope I explained this ok.
1296495
Yes, this calculator can show decimal, fraction or recurring. Just press the "S<->D"button.
2166787
The only info I have is Sales@datexx.comand ask your question. Found the instructions that came with the Calculator - the answer from Ronnie is exactly what it says in the instruction book - I'd copy them to keep.
44113
Yes it will but depends on which college algebra you are taking. Nevertheless, overall, it will.
684692
No, print is standard size... not sure if there is anything out there with a bigger print size, but the calculator is great.
424391
I think it will, but I'm not sure, and I don't know how to use that function yet. Sorry I could not help.
2184860
No, this one links from one calculator to another. The one that connects to the computer (through USB) looks like this. Texas Instruments 94327 Ti Graphlink USB
1748510
Hi Elizabeth, I sincerely doubt that. However, there is a option to have a table of values which will calculate discrete values f(x) for a range of x. Hope it helps.
874245
It cannot be used as a calculator and there is a mode without the timer. I have never used Math Whiz so I can't answer that question.
1150179
You need to be careful on this one- my son has the ES. Some schools will not let you use the calculators with graphing on them! Check with your engineering dept. Also, you might want a different calculator for your math classes. My son has both, but uses the ES for his engineering.
1276700
It depends how much you use your calculator. As far as I know it's still working well and we ordered it a while ago.
358056
It is not a graphing calculator. It can solve equations, integrate, and differentiate, however it does not have a differential equation solver like the high end graphing calculators do. If you are taking a diffeq course I can tell you first hand that you will not need a graphing calculator for anything, or a diffeq solver . I highly recommend this calculator.
1427941
I have had my calculator since July 2005 and I have not seen any way to generate a table like you want. You would have to solve the function F for each value of x and write down the results. Or get a graphing calculator. Or use a computer spreadsheet.