A graphic calculator.
No. For example, 1/3 = 0.333333333...(repeats forever). The calculator can only display finitely many digits.
No. An irrational number is one that does not repeat or finish, and a calculator cannot display millions of digits like an irrational number would have.
No, it is not suitable for nominal data.
A collection of facts, such as values or measurements.
It depends on your calculator. You may find that you need to go to set up and then display mode.
The Casio FX65 Scientific Calculator has a single-line display that can not display graphs, nor does this calculator possess specific graphing functions.
It depends on the type of calculator you have. If you have a 8-digit calculator, the largest square number you can display is 99,980,001. If you have a 10-digit calculator, the largest square number you can display is 9,999,800,001. With a TI-84, you can display 9.999999999e99 (which is actually rounded).
The display
Yes, it keeps tracks of the keystrokes until you clear the screen.
Any calculator having sturdy design , 10 digit large display and basic functions like addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, percentage and square root is good enough for elementary students.
No. For example, 1/3 = 0.333333333...(repeats forever). The calculator can only display finitely many digits.
A graphing calculator is a scientific calculator with a graphing display window. Otherwise, there are no limits to the type of calculations that can be made on either of them.
4/9
No. An irrational number is one that does not repeat or finish, and a calculator cannot display millions of digits like an irrational number would have.
No, it is not suitable for nominal data.
A collection of facts, such as values or measurements.
Because the log of zero is "negative infinity", and the calculator display is too narrow to display that number.