it simplifys on its own.
you press the a button then you can steal the bagel* looks suspicous* but you didnt hear it from me
Yes, the Texas Instruments TI-30X IIS, released in 2003, is a scientific calculator. It is an updated version of the TI-30 scientific calculator from 1976, which sold for $25.
if you are looking to put it into a decmial then enter the fraction and press enter then F D artows are inbetween it.
Simple, just put the division in parenthesis. For example; three fourths plus two thirds is (3/4)+(2/3)
Use the n/d button (n over d) and type your fraction then press enter
you cant. you have to buy one because they are such good calculators.
In the TI-30X IIS calculator, "deg" stands for degrees, indicating that the calculator is set to use degrees for angle measurements. This setting is crucial when performing trigonometric calculations, as it determines how angles are interpreted. Users can toggle between degrees and radians by adjusting the mode settings. When "deg" appears on the display, it confirms that calculations involving angles will be in degrees.
It iis 54.9 miles according to Google Maps.
It iis 507.08 miles according to MapQuest.
You can't. It's a sign that your calculator is operating in degrees mode, as opposed to radians or gradients. Degrees is the default setting as well.
It iis 283 miles according to Google Maps.
To enter Avogadro's number (approximately (6.022 \times 10^{23})) into the TI-30X IIS calculator, first input the coefficient by typing 6.022. Next, press the 2nd key followed by the EE key (which represents scientific notation) to enter the exponent. Finally, input 23 for the exponent, and then press = to complete the entry. The calculator will display the value in scientific notation.