It's different on every calculator, so check your manual. But on the TI-3X, look for the DEG RAD button (for switching between degrees and radians) and the SCI ENG button (for switching between scientific notation for all numbers and sci not for just large answers).
It depends on your calculator. You may find that you need to go to set up and then display mode.
On most calculator there's a 'ENG' key
It depends on what type of calculatorIf you press "Mode" on your calculator, you can change from Sci, Eng, and something else.
Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).
change it to polar mode and then plot r = any constant
Your calculator is in scientific or engineering notation mode. Press MODE and select NORMAL to change this.
If you have Windows 7, as do I, then change the calculator to scientific mode, and there is a cube roots button, type in the number you want, and hit that button. If you are talking about a standard handheld calculator, most don't have it, but the TI scientific ones do!
It depends on your calculator. You may find that you need to go to set up and then display mode.
On most calculator there's a 'ENG' key
press shift and then press mode, keep pressing if you didn't find the perticular mode
Most scientific calculators can do this sort of conversion - including the scientific calculator included in Windows (set the mode to "Scientific" or to "Programmer", depending on the version). If you need help using your calculator, or if you want to learn how to do the calculation without a calculator, ask a separate question about that.
Some scientific calculators can't handle complex or imaginary numbers. If you happen to have a special calculator that does, probably the manual will tell you how to enter them.The HP 48 and up series does. It depends on if your calculator is in Polar Coordinate mode or X-Y coordinate mode, but a quick way to get the imaginary number i (regardless of which mode the calculator is currently in), is to press -1, then 'square root' button.
If your calculator is a scientific one then just press the S<=>D button
It depends on what type of calculatorIf you press "Mode" on your calculator, you can change from Sci, Eng, and something else.
Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).
Either enter 1800000 or 1.8 * 106 Usually the second form will need to be entered with the calculator set to scientific mode. The exact key sequence will depend on the calculator.
change it to polar mode and then plot r = any constant