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Casio Fx-991ex Classwiz
Casio Fx-991ex Classwiz
Casio Fx-991ex Classwiz
Click a highlighted region (on the calculator on this page) to learn more!
Wordings are directly or indirectly taken from the manual, access the here! No copyright
infringement intended; this manual serves as a guide only for students and teachers.
Find out more about ERROR MESSAGES when using your calculator here!
Find out more about KEY MARKINGS when using your calculator here!
QR codes can be displayed on your calculator, which can then be read by a smart
device. This will take you to Casio’s website and can be used with various modes.
You
can use your calculator to approximate solutions to equations. This is done
using Newton’s Method.
Type in your equation by using [ key in conjunction with other keys. Remember to
type in the = symbol (Qr).
Once you’ve typed in your equation, you can solve the equation by pressing
(SOLVE) (qr).
Here, you can select your starting value (e.g., ). Pressing = will reveal an
approximation to the solution.
To differentiate, i.e. Y, press qy. Enter your function (use the [ key in conjunction
with other keys) and enter the -coordinate of the point.
Note, algebraic differentiation cannot be done using the calculator, e.g. cannot be
done using the calculator.
The colon ( : ) to connect two or more expressions and execute them in sequence
from left to right when you press =. You can use this in other modes, e.g.
“spreadsheet”.
Using colon ( : )
Using colon ( : )
https://youtu.be/Wo88Er5sfB8
Summation Press W to return to the main menu
Remember to show your working in the exam for more complicated summations.
Using summation
Using summation
https://youtu.be/BN6iSC1LwZA
Options Press W to return to the main menu
You can explore further options when using your calculator. Simply press T to view
the various options in the different modes.
Calculate Press W to return to the main menu
You can substitute values into an algebraic expression and work out the result.
You calculator will ask you to define the values your variables.
Remember, if you want to use different values of your variables, clear the memory.
Using CALC
Using CALC
https://youtu.be/htce4-kQxGM
Integration Press W to return to the main menu
Type your function in terms of (use the [ key in conjunction with other keys) and
define your upper and lower limits.
Remember to show your working. For more advanced definite integrals, the
calculator uses the trapezium to find an approximate solution to the definite integral
and may not display the final answer in exact form.
Definite integration
Definite integration
https://youtu.be/XmxoZdwifnk
Inputting Letters and Symbols Press W to return to the main menu
If you store values to these letters, those will remain in the calculator’s memory
(even when the calculator is turned off), so remember to clear the memory!
Fractions Press W to return to the main menu
You can convert between a mixed number and a top-heavy fraction by pressing qn.
Pressing n by itself will convert the fraction to a decimal.
Using fractions
Using fractions
https://youtu.be/s1tgtUpJ-4Y
Roots Press W to return to the main menu
Using roots
Using roots
https://youtu.be/2Rf5SY2H2qk
Powers Press W to return to the main menu
Using powers
Using powers
https://youtu.be/ebbF2zJHDl8
Base-N Calculations Press W to return to the main menu
DEC, HEX, BIN and OCT are used in the “Base-N” mode (press d, ^, i and h
respectively).
Using logarithms
Using logarithms
https://youtu.be/8Xm83-flAlU
Minus Press W to return to the main menu
z3 is the same as p3
5p3 (=2) is not the same as 5z3 (this gives a syntax error).
Factorise Press W to return to the main menu
Once you have stored 120 as the answer, you can use (FACT) (qx) to find the
prime factors.
Sexagesimal systems have base 60 (much like decimal has base 10)!.
This is used when you have an angle or time as a decimal to degrees, minutes
(1/60th of a degree) and seconds (1/60th of a minute).
Using sexagesimal
Using sexagesimal
https://youtu.be/YyiXBRIP5dM
Trigonometry Press W to return to the main menu
You can use the trigonometry keys for calculations. Remember to select the
desired angle unit!
Using trigonometry
Using trigonometry
https://youtu.be/aYK6Miv6sDY
Storing and Recalling Values Press W to return to the main menu
You
can store and recall values, e.g. if you want to store the result of 3 + 5 in the
memory as A, then key 3+5Jz.
You can then use these results by recalling the variables, e.g. if you want to
(RECALL) A, then press qJ and then select z for A.
Notice at the top of the screen, there is an arrow pointing towards , indicating that J
has been selected.
When in “Complex” mode, you can use rectangular U(b) or polar Z(qb) forms of a
complex number.
Absolute Value Press W to return to the main menu
The comma , (q)) has many uses, e.g. in generating random numbers etc.
S↔D Press W to return to the main menu
You can convert from exact form to decimals using the n key.
You can add calculation results to or subtract results from independent memory.
Once entering an expression, press m to add the result to the running total.
1: Universal 1
2: Electromagnetic 2
4: Physico-Chem 4
1: Adopted Values 1
2: Other 2
1: Length 1
2: Area 2
3: Volume 3
4: Mass 4
Converting Units
Converting Units
https://youtu.be/aPjt078_3KQ
Converting Units Length Press W to return to the main menu
1: Velocity 1
2: Pressure 2
3: Energy 3
4: Power 4
1: Temperature 1
1: Setup Data 1
2: Memory 2
3: Initialize All 3
Reset Calculator Setup Data Press W to return to the main menu
You can reset all settings and memory by initializing your calculator.
In the overwrite input mode (LineI/LineO or LineI/DecimalO only), text you input
replaces the text at the current cursor location. You can toggle between the insert
and overwrite modes by performing the (INS) (qo) operation.
Permutations allows you to find the number of ways of picking r objects from n.
Permutations
Permutations
https://youtu.be/l_Y5mED61Os
Choose Press W to return to the main menu
Combinations allows you to find the number of ways of picking r objects from n,
such that the order doesn’t matter.
Combinations
Combinations
https://youtu.be/N716qcSStQ4
Polar and Rectangular Press W to return to the main menu
Consider the cartesian coordinates . To convert to polar coordinates, use (Pol) (q+)
Polar coordinates are represented by the distance of the origin, and the angle
anticlockwise from the -axis.
Consider the polar coordinates . To convert to polar coordinates, use (Rec) (qp)
Don’t forget to use a comma ( , ) (q)) to separate the coordinates, and close the
brackets!
You can round a number according to the current accuracy set on the calculator
using (Rnd) (q0).
Random Press W to return to the main menu
Ran# (q.) gives a three digit number between 0 and 1. If you want a random
number between 0 and , then use O, i.e. Ran# O
RanInt# (Q.) gives a random integer between and . Don’t forget to use a comma ( ,
) (q)) to separate and , and close the brackets! You can get a list of random
numbers in the “Table” mode too.
(qK)
(QK)
Percentages Press W to return to the main menu
Using percentages
Using percentages
https://youtu.be/yEhhLduGdZU
Equals and Approximately Equals Press W to return to the main menu
(q=) means ‘approximately equals to’. Using this instead of the = key gives the
answer as a decimal rather than surd/fraction form.
Factorial Press W to return to the main menu
Using factorials
Using factorials
https://youtu.be/WoUs-60LQBg
Brackets Press W to return to the main menu
Brackets () are useful when considering BIDMAS. Often, you have to close
brackets when using the different functions on a calculator.
Standard Form Press W to return to the main menu
Standard form K allows you to represent large or small numbers without having to
use lots of digits.
The calculator automatically puts numbers in standard form if the number can’t fit
on the screen.
Answer Press W to return to the main menu
Iterative formulas
Iterative formulas
https://youtu.be/ivqK9nlUEOk
Engineering Press W to return to the main menu
The b key is similar to standard form, except the powers of 10 can only be a
multiple of 3.
The calculator will display an error message whenever an error occurs for any
reason during a calculation. To clear the error message, press C to return to the
calculation screen. Note, this also clears the calculation that contained the error.
Click the type of error to find to find out more:
Math ERROR
Stack ERROR
Syntax ERROR
Argument ERROR
Dimension ERROR
Variable ERROR
Cannot Solve
Range ERROR
Time Out
Circular ERROR
Memory ERROR
Error Messages Math ERROR Press W to return to the main menu
The intermediate or final result of the calculation you are performing exceeds the allowable
calculation range.
• Your input exceeds the allowable input range (particularly when using functions).
• The calculation you are performing contains an illegal mathematical operation (such as
division by zero).
→ Check the input values, reduce the number of digits, and try again.
→ When using independent memory or a variable as the argument of a function, make sure
that the memory or variable value is within the allowable range for the function.
Error Messages Stack ERROR Press W to return to the main menu
• The calculation you are performing has caused the capacity of the numeric stack or the
command stack to be exceeded.
• The calculation you are performing has caused the capacity of the matrix or vector stack
to be exceeded.
→ Simplify the calculation expression so it does not exceed the capacity of the stack.
→ Try splitting the calculation into two or more parts.
Error Messages Syntax ERROR Press W to return to the main menu
• There is a problem with the format of the calculation you are performing.
Error Messages Argument ERROR Press W to return to the main menu
• There is a problem with the argument of the calculation you are performing.
Error Messages Dimension ERROR (Matrix and Vector Modes only) Press W to return to the main menu
• The matrix or vector you are trying to use in a calculation was input without specifying
its dimension.
• You are trying to perform a calculation with matrices or vectors whose dimensions do
not allow that type of calculation.
→ Specify the dimension of the matrix or vector and then perform the calculation again.
→ Check the dimensions specified for the matrices or vectors to see if they are compatible
with the calculation.
Error Messages Variable ERROR (SOLVE feature only) Press W to return to the main menu
• An attempt to execute SOLVE for an expression input without any variable included.
• An attempt to generate a number table in the Table Mode whose conditions cause it to
exceed the maximum number of allowable rows.
• During batch input in the Spreadsheet Mode, input for Range is outside the allowable
range or is a cell name that does not exist.
→ Narrow the table calculation range by changing the Start, End, and
Step values, and try again.
→ For Range, input a cell name within the range of A1 through E45, using
the syntax: “A1:A1”.
Error Messages Time Out Press W to return to the main menu
• The current differential or integration calculation ends without the ending condition
being fulfilled.
→ Try increasing the tol value. Note that this also decreases solution
precision.
Error Messages Circular ERROR (Spreadsheet Mode only) Press W to return to the main menu
• You are attempting to input data that exceeds the allowable input capacity (1,700 bytes).
• You are attempting to input data that results in a chain of consecutive cell references
(such as cell A2 referenced from cell A1, cell A3 referenced from cell A2…, etc.) This
type of input always causes this error to be generated, even if memory capacity (1,700
bytes) is not exceeded.
• Memory capacity was exceeded because a formula that includes a relative cell reference
was copied, or because of batch input of formulas that use relative cell references.
Pressing q or Q key followed by a second key performs the alternate function of the
second key. The alternate function is indicated by the text printed above the key.
YELLOW
Press q and then the key to access the applicable function.
RED
Press Q and then the key to input the applicable variable, constant, function, or
symbol.
PURPLE
Enter the Complex Mode to access this function.
BLUE
Enter the Base-N Mode to access the function.
Key Markings Press W to return to the main menu
Pressing q or Q key followed by a second key performs the alternate function of the
second key. The alternate function is indicated by the text printed above the key.
YELLOW
Press q and then the key to access the applicable function.
RED
Press Q and then the key to input the applicable variable, constant, function, or
symbol.
PURPLE
Enter the Complex Mode to access this function.
BLUE
Enter the Base-N Mode to access the function.
Key Markings Press W to return to the main menu
Pressing q or Q key followed by a second key performs the alternate function of the
second key. The alternate function is indicated by the text printed above the key.
YELLOW
Press q and then the key to access the applicable function.
RED
Press Q and then the key to input the applicable variable, constant, function, or
symbol.
PURPLE
Enter the Complex Mode to access this function.
BLUE
Enter the Base-N Mode to access the function.
Setup Press W to return to the main menu
Pressing qw key reveals the (SETUP). These are settings that can be adjusted for
the different modes as well as general settings.
1: Input/Output 1
2: Angle Unit 2
3: Number Format 3
4: Engineer Symbol 4
1: MathI/MathO 1
2: MathI/DecimalO 2
3: LineI/LineO 3
4: LineI/DecimalO 4
Setup Input/Output MathI/MathO Press W to return to the main menu
Input:
Natural Textbook. On the top of the screen, a appears with a pencil in it.
Output: Format that includes a fraction, or , however, decimal output is applied when these formats cannot be
output for some reason.
Setup Input/Output MathI/DecimalO Press W to return to the main menu
Input:
Natural Textbook. On the top of the screen, a appears with a pencil in it.
Output: Converted to decimal value.
Setup Input/Output LineI/LineO Press W to return to the main menu
Input: Linear
Output: Decimal or fraction
Setup Input/Output LineI/DecimalO Press W to return to the main menu
Input: Linear
Output: Converted to decimal value.
Setup Angle Unit Press W to return to the main menu
Set angle unit (angle unit is shown on the top as “D”, “R” or “G”.
1: Degree
2: Radian
3: Gradian
Setup Number Format Press W to return to the main menu
1: Fix 1
2: Sci 2
3: Norm 3
These settings could be useful for A-Level Maths (Mechanics) and/or A-Level
Further Maths (Further Mechanics 1 and/or 2), where you must give your answer to
2 or 3 significant figures, unless specified!
Setup Number Format Fix Press W to return to the main menu
The number you select (0 to 9) rounds off your answer to that number of decimals.
The number you select (0 to 9) rounds off your answer to that number of significant
figures.
Shows results in exponential format when they fall within the ranges below:
Norm 1:
Norm 2:
Pressing" (q=) instead of = after inputting a calculation will display the calculation
result in decimal form.
Setup Engineer Symbol Press W to return to the main menu
1: On
2: Off
Setup Press W to return to the main menu
1: Fraction Result 1
2: Complex 2
3: Statistics 3
4: Spreadsheet 4
1: ab/c
Displays fraction as a mixed fraction.
2: d/c
Displays fraction as an improper fraction.
Setup Complex Press W to return to the main menu
1:
Display results as rectangular coordinates.
2:
Display results as polar coordinates.
Notice in complex mode, there is the U symbol if rectangular coordinates are used
or the Z symbol on the top of the screen if polar coordinates are used.
1: On
2: Off
In “Statistics Mode Statistics Editor”, there will be an extra column called frequency
(with default entries 1). It is recommended to turn on frequency for your
calculations.
Setup Spreadsheet Press W to return to the main menu
1: Auto Calc 1
Specifies whether or not formulas should be recalculated automatically.
2: Show Cell 2
Specifies whether a formula in the edit box should be displayed as it is or as its
calculation result value.
Setup Spreadsheet Auto Calculation Press W to return to the main menu
1: On
Uses more calculator memory.
2: Off
Setup Spreadsheet Show Cell Press W to return to the main menu
1: Formula
Displays the formula as it is. This is recommended as the result value is shown
where the cursor is located.
2: Value
Displays the calculation result value of the formula.
Setup Press W to return to the main menu
1: Equation/Func 1
2: Table 2
3: Decimal Mark 3
4: Digit Separator 4
1: On
It is recommended to leave this on as you find complex roots of polynomials.
2: Off
Setup Table Press W to return to the main menu
Specifies
whether to use function only or the two functions and in the “Table”
mode.
1:
2:
Setup Decimal Mark Press W to return to the main menu
Specifies whether to display a dot a comma for the calculation result as a decimal
mark. A dot is always displayed during input.
1: Dot
The separator for multiple results is a comma (,)
2: Comma
The separator is a semicolon (;)
Setup Digit Separator Press W to return to the main menu
1: On
2: Off
Setup Press W to return to the main menu
1: Multiline Font 1
2: QR Code 2
3: Contrast 3
1: Normal Font
Up to four lines can be displayed.
2: Small Font
Up to six lines can be displayed.
Setup QR Code Press W to return to the main menu
1: Version 3
2: Version 11
Setup Contrast Press W to return to the main menu
Pressing w activates the menu. You can use the arrows to navigate to the sub-
menus. Press w on each sub-menu to return to this page!
1: Calculate 2: Complex 3: Base-N
The different options (see below) can be accessed all different modes (apart from
“distribution”). The different options are:
1: Hyperbolic Func 1
These give access to the hyperbolic functions and inverse hyperbolic functions.
2: Angle Unit 2
These give access to the different angle units available (degrees, radians,
gradians)
3: Engineer Symbol 3
These give access to various engineering symbols, such as calculating in kilo, e.g.
124000 can be written as 124k, etc.
1: Hyperbolic Sine
2: Hyperbolic Cosine
3: Hyperbolic Tangent
1: Degrees
2: Radians
3: Gradians
This
sub-menu is to perform complex calculations. You can use either rectangular
coordinates () or polar coordinates (). Pressing T gives access to further options:
argument, conjugate, real part, imaginary part, and .
• When raising a complex number to an integer power using the syntax , the
power value can be within the following range: .
• Make sure you specify the angle unit before the calculation
• The value of the calculation result is displayed in the range of .
Notice in complex mode, there is the U symbol or the Z symbol on the top of the screen (depending on the
setup), which indicates that you are in complex mode.
1: Argument 1
2: Conjugate 2
3: Real Part 3
4: Imaginary Part 4
You can find the argument number by entering the complex number. Don’t forget to
close the brackets!
You can find the conjugate of a complex by entering the complex number. Don’t
forget to close the brackets!
You can find the real part of a complex number by entering the complex number.
Don’t forget to close the brackets!
You can find the imaginary part of a complex number by entering the complex
number. Don’t forget to close the brackets!
1: 1
2: 2
You can convert from cartesian form to polar form of a complex number.
Remember to type in the cartesian form of the complex number first!
You can convert from polar form to cartesian form of a complex number.
Remember to type in the polar form of the complex number first!
DEC d
Base-10 (i.e. the decimal number system), each digit has 10 possible values from 0
to 9.
HEX ^
Base-16 (i.e. hexadecimal number system), used in colour codes in web design
BIN i
Base-2 (i.e. binary number system), uses two number symbols “0” and “1”
OCT h
Base-8 (i.e. octal number system), each digit has 8 possible values from 0 to 7.
DEC d
Base-10 (i.e. the decimal number system), each digit has 10 possible values from 0
to 9.
HEX ^
Base-16 (i.e. hexadecimal number system), used in colour codes in web design
BIN i
Base-2 (i.e. binary number system), uses two number symbols “0” and “1”
OCT h
Base-8 (i.e. octal number system), each digit has 8 possible values from 0 to 7.
These are all examples of the calculation screen that appears in Base-N mode.
3: Base-N Hexadecimal Press W to return to the main menu
DEC d
Base-10 (i.e. the decimal number system), each digit has 10 possible values from 0
to 9.
HEX ^
Base-16 (i.e. hexadecimal number system), used in colour codes in web design
BIN i
Base-2 (i.e. binary number system), uses two number symbols “0” and “1”
OCT h
Base-8 (i.e. octal number system), each digit has 8 possible values from 0 to 7.
These are all examples of the calculation screen that appears in Base-N mode.
3: Base-N Binary Press W to return to the main menu
DEC d
Base-10 (i.e. the decimal number system), each digit has 10 possible values from 0
to 9.
HEX ^
Base-16 (i.e. hexadecimal number system), used in colour codes in web design
BIN i
Base-2 (i.e. binary number system), uses two number symbols “0” and “1”
OCT h
Base-8 (i.e. octal number system), each digit has 8 possible values from 0 to 7.
These are all examples of the calculation screen that appears in Base-N mode.
3: Base-N Octal Press W to return to the main menu
DEC d
Base-10 (i.e. the decimal number system), each digit has 10 possible values from 0
to 9.
HEX ^
Base-16 (i.e. hexadecimal number system), used in colour codes in web design
BIN i
Base-2 (i.e. binary number system), uses two number symbols “0” and “1”
OCT h
Base-8 (i.e. octal number system), each digit has 8 possible values from 0 to 7.
These are all examples of the calculation screen that appears in Base-N mode.
3: Base-N Options Press W to return to the main menu
1: Neg
2: Not
3: and
4: or
5: xor
6: xnor
1: d
2: h
3: b
4: o
Matrix arithmetic
Invert, square and cube a matrix
Determinant of a matrix
Transpose a matrix
4: Matrix Calculation Screen Press W to return to the main menu
Notice on the calculation screen, “Matrix” is written on the bottom right of the
screen, indicating that matrix mode is enabled.
1: Define Matrix 1
2: Edit Matrix 2
3: MatA
Used for matrix calculations involving matrix A.
4: MatB
Used for matrix calculations involving matrix B.
5: MatC
Used for matrix calculations involving matrix C.
6: MatD
Used for matrix calculations involving matrix D.
1: MatAns 1
2: Determinant 2
3: Transposition 3
4: Identity 4
You can define up to four matrices 1: MatA to 4: MatD. For each matrix, you can
select up to 4 rows and 4 columns.
You can edit the four matrices defined earlier: 1: MatA to 4: MatD. This means you
can assign new data to the matrix variable.
You can copy a matrix variable using MatAns. Once selected, press J, and then
perfom one of the key operations to specify the copy destination z (MatA), x (MatB),
u (MatC), or j (MatD).
Whenever the result of a calculation executed in the Matrix Mode is a matrix, the
MatAns screen will appear with the result. The result als will be assigned to the
variable names “MatAns”.
Pressing any one of the following keys while the MatAns screen is displayed switch
automatically to the calculation screen: +, p, O, P, C, u, q, d.
4: Matrix Options Determinant Press W to return to the main menu
find the determinant of a matrix with dimensions , you can use the determinant
To
feature. Select the matrix you want to find the determinant of by pressing T. Don’t
forget to close the brackets!
Note, if you try to find the determinant of a matrix with dimensions , then you will
get a dimension error.
To transpose a matrix (swap the rows and columns), you can use the transpose
feature. Select the matrix you want to find the determinant of by pressing T. Don’t
forget to close the brackets!
You
can enter an identity matrix of up using the identity feature. Enter numbers 1, 2,
3 or 4 to create the identity matrix with dimensions , , or respectively.
Vector arithmetic
Unit vectors
Magnitude of a vector
Dot (scalar) product
Angle between two vectors
Vector multiplication
Vector arithmetic
https://youtu.be/gnnqzALd9LE
Unit vectors
https://youtu.be/csSuIPES0f0
Magnitude of a vector
https://youtu.be/C59WXJLOy9g
Dot (scalar) product
https://youtu.be/5FJZ34ZvQQU
Angle between two vectors
https://youtu.be/EDbsrAA6lJg
Vector multiplication
https://youtu.be/OWe3sL-3_xE
5: Vector Calculation Screen Press W to return to the main menu
Notice on the calculation screen, “Vector” is written on the bottom right of the
screen, indicating that vector mode is enabled.
1: Define Vector 1
2: Edit Vector 2
3: VctA
Used for vector calculations involving vector A.
4: VctB
Used for vector calculations involving vector B.
5: VctC
Used for vector calculations involving vector C.
6: VctD
Used for vector calculations involving vector D.
1: VctAns 1
2: Dot Product 2
3: Angle 3
4: Unit Vector 4
You can define up to four vectors 1: VctA to 4: Vct. For each vector, you can select
2 or 3 rows.
You can edit the four vectors defined earlier: 1: VctA to 4: VctD. This means you
can assign new data to the vector variable.
You can copy a vector variable using VctAns. Once selected, press J, and then
perfom one of the key operations to specify the copy destination z (VctA), x (VctB),
u (VctC), or j (VctD).
Whenever the result of a calculation executed in the Vector Mode is a vector, the
VctAns screen will appear with the result. The result als will be assigned to the
variable names “VctAns”.
Pressing any one of the following keys while the VctAns screen is displayed switch
automatically to the calculation screen: +, p, O, P, C.
5: Vector Options Dot Product Press W to return to the main menu
You can find the dot (scalar) product between two vectors. Once you have defined
two vectors that you would like to find the dot (scalar) product of, select the first
vector, then select “dot product” (using the T key), then select the second vector
and press =.
You can find the angle between two vectors. Once you have defined two vectors,
using the T key, select “Angle”, then enter the first vector, then type in a comma (q))
then select the second vector (remember to close the bracket) and press =.
1: 1-Variable 1
2: 2
3: 3
4: 4
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for single-
variable statistics. Examples include: height, weight, shoe size, etc.
1: Select Type 1
Choose from selections
2: 1-Variable Calc 2
3: Data
Edit data
Various statistic data are shown when using the variable calculator. Use E and R to navigate your way through!
6: Statistics Single Variable Options Press W to return to the main menu
1: Summation 1
2: Variable 2
3: Min/Max 3
4: Norm Dist 4
You
can use the following results in your calculations by selecting the summation
option.
1:
2:
6: Statistics Single Variable Options Variable Press W to return to the main menu
You
can use the following results in your calculations by selecting the variable
option.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
6: Statistics Single Variable Options Min/Max Press W to return to the main menu
You can use the following results in your calculations by selecting the min/max
option.
1: min(x)
2: Q1
Lower quartile
3: Med
Median
4: Q3
Upper quartile
5: max(x)
6: Statistics Single Variable Options Normal Distribution Press W to return to the main menu
1: P(
2: Q(
3: R(
4: t
t: This function is preceded by the argument . It calculates the standard variate for
data value using the mean value and population standard deviation of data input
with Statistics Editor.
6: Statistics Selections Press W to return to the main menu
Input data in the Paired-variable (), linear regression and frequency column.
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for paired-
variable statistics. Used with scatter diagram, e.g. temperature vs. rainfall.
Input data in the Paired-variable (), quadratic regression and frequency column.
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for paired-
variable statistics. Used with scatter diagram, e.g. temperature vs. rainfall.
Input data in the Paired-variable (), logarithmic regression and frequency column.
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for paired-
variable statistics. Used with scatter diagram, e.g. temperature vs. rainfall.
1: 1
2: 2
3: 3
4: 4
Input data in the Paired-variable (), exponential regression and frequency column.
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for paired-
variable statistics. Used with scatter diagram, e.g. temperature vs. rainfall.
Input data in the Paired-variable (), exponential regression and frequency column.
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for paired-
variable statistics. Used with scatter diagram, e.g. temperature vs. rainfall.
Input data in the Paired-variable (), progression regression and frequency column.
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for paired-
variable statistics. Used with scatter diagram, e.g. temperature vs. rainfall.
Input data in the Paired-variable (), inverse regression and frequency column.
Once you have entered data, pressing T will reveal further options for paired-
variable statistics. Used with scatter diagram, e.g. temperature vs. rainfall.
1: Select Type 1
Choose from selections
2: 2-Variable Calc 2
3: Regression Calc 3
4: Data
Edit data
1: Summation 1
2: Variable 2
3: Min/Max3
4: Regression 4
Various statistic data are shown when using the variable calculator. Use E and R to navigate your way through!
6: Statistics Paired Variable Options Regression Calculation Press W to return to the main menu
You
can use the following results in your calculations by selecting the summation
option.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
6: Statistics Paired Variable Options Variable Press W to return to the main menu
You
can use the following results in your calculations by selecting the variable
option.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
1:
2:
3:
You can use the following results in your calculations by selecting the min/max
option.
1: min(x)
2: max(x)
3: min(y)
4: max(y)
6: Statistics Paired Variable Options Regression Press W to return to the main menu
You
can use the following results in your calculations by selecting the regression
option.
1: a
2: b
3: r
4:
5:
7: Distribution Press W to return to the main menu
Normal distribution PD
Normal distribution CD
Inverse normal
Binomial distribution PD
Binomial distribution CD
Poisson distribution PD
Poisson distribution CD
Normal distribution PD
https://youtu.be/QDV8zTvt8Yg
Normal distribution CD
https://youtu.be/dCICpTFwXnc
Inverse normal
https://youtu.be/2qYEk-W6aeo
Binomial distribution PD
https://youtu.be/OCe2pej1gyw
Binomial distribution CD
https://youtu.be/8mQe8wFdGwg
Poisson distribution PD
https://youtu.be/J53XqcmN8dw
Poisson distribution CD
https://youtu.be/XEuyofQqSsc
7: Distribution Selections Press W to return to the main menu
1: Normal PD 1
2: Normal CD2
3: Inverse Normal3
4: Binomial PD4
1: Binomial CD 1
2: Poisson PD2
3: Poisson CD3
You can go back and select the different selections in Distribution mode.
1: Select Type 1
7: Distribution Options (List) Press W to return to the main menu
1: Select Type 1
You can go back and select the different selections in Distribution mode.
2: Editor 2
7: Distribution Options (List) Editor Press W to return to the main menu
1: Insert Row
2: Delete All
7: Distribution Selections Normal Point Distribution Press W to return to the main menu
Provides
the probability density of the distribution – the height of the normal
distribution graph at a particular variable.
Input:
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
Input:
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
Input:
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
1: List 1
2: Variable 2
7: Distribution Selections Binomial PD List Press W to return to the main menu
Input multiple (data) at the same time. The results will appear in the “P” column.
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
Input:
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
1: List 1
2: Variable 2
7: Distribution Selections Binomial CD List Press W to return to the main menu
Input multiple (data) at the same time. The results will appear in the “P” column.
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
Input:
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
1: List 1
2: Variable 2
7: Distribution Selections Poisson PD List Press W to return to the main menu
Input multiple (data) at the same time. The results will appear in the “P” column.
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
Input:
(data), (mean)
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
1: List 1
2: Variable 2
7: Distribution Selections Poisson CD List Press W to return to the main menu
Input multiple (data) at the same time. The results will appear in the “P” column.
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
Input:
(data), (mean)
After inputting values for all of the variables, press =. This displays the calculation
results. Pressing = while a calculation result is displayed will return to the variable
input screen.
Pressing = will reveal the calculation screen (i.e. the spreadsheet itself!).
Using spreadsheet
Using spreadsheet
https://youtu.be/uQojmADlkBc
8: Spreadsheet Calculation Screen Press W to return to the main menu
You
can perform calculations using a 45-row 5-column (cell A1 to E45)
spreadsheet. You can input a constant or a formula into each cell.
The bottom right (edit box) shows the contents of the cell where the cell curser
(black) is located.
Pressing T reveals further options, which can be used to input data into each cell
(use arrows E R ! $ to navigate cursor in black).
Any time you exit the Spreadsheet mode, turn off the calculator or press the W key,
every time input into the spreadsheet is cleared.
8: Spreadsheet Options Press W to return to the main menu
1: Fill Formula 1
2: Fill Value 2
3: Edit Cell 3
4: Free Space 4
Formula: a formula that starts out with an equals sign (=), such as =A1 x 2, is
executed as it is written.
You can also input the same formula or constant into cells, “batch inputting”. For
example, you can input into the formula, =2A-3 for the range B1:B5, meaning
B1=2A1-3, B2=2A2-3. etc.
You can input up to 49 bytes into each cell. Inputting a formula into a cell required
11 bytes in addition to the number of bytes for the actual formula data.
Constant: something whose value is fixed as soon as you finalise the input. It can
either be a numerical value, or a calculation formula (e.g. 7+3, sin30, A1 x 2, etc.)
that does not have an equals sign (=) in front of it.
Move the cell cursor to the cell whose contents you want to edit.
Cell contents in the edit box will change from align right to align left. A text cursor
will appear in the edit box so you can edit its contents.
Use $ and ! To move the cursor around the contents of the cell, and edit them as
required.
You can find how much free space is left when entering data into a cell.
For formulas: up to 49 bytes into each cell. Inputting a formula into a cell required
11 bytes in addition to the number of bytes for the actual formula data.
3: Delete All 3
4: Recalculate 4
You can cut and paste cell contents from one cell (bold border) to another target
cell (shown in black).
Pasting data simultaneously deletes the data from the cell where you performed the
cut operation, and automatically cancels paste standby.
Cell references do not change when pasted, regardless of whether they are relative
or absolute.
8: Spreadsheet Options Copy & Paste Press W to return to the main menu
You can copy and paste cell contents from one cell (bold border) to another target
cell (shown in black).
When you copy the contents of a cell that contains a formula with a relative
reference, the reference will change in accordance with the location of the cell
where the contents are pasted.
8: Spreadsheet Options Delete All Press W to return to the main menu
You can delete all the contents of all the cells in the spreadsheet, leaving a blank
spreadsheet.
8: Spreadsheet Options Recalculate Press W to return to the main menu
Auto-calculation can be accessed via the setup menu, however, can take a long
time to execute (depending on the contents of the spreadsheet).
1: $ 1
2: Grab 2
A cell reference in a formula means that it changes depending on the cell where the
formula is located, hence, A1 is an example of relative cell reference.
If you want the row or the column, or both the row and the column parts of a cell
reference name to remain the same, you can use an absolute cell reference, shown
with a dollar sign ($), e.g.:
The grab command can be used in place of manual (such as A1) input using a key
operation to select and input a cell you want to reference.
8: Spreadsheet Options Press W to return to the main menu
1: Min 1
2: Max 2
3: Mean 3
4: Sum 3
Using tables
Using tables
https://youtu.be/6XfwAz1MHuM
9: Table Entering and/or Press W to return to the main menu
can define your functions and/or . Once you’ve typed in f(x), you can then type in
You
g(x) by pressing =.
can specify the start and end values of for your table, as well as the step (e.g. if
You
start is 1, end is 3, and step is 0.5, then the values are 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3).
Once you’ve entered the details for the table range, pressing = will reveal the table.
9: Table Table Range Press W to return to the main menu
The input values are shown in the column whilst the output values are shown in the
and/or column.
You can edit the inputs to find a desired output. Use the cursor (shown in black) to
navigate and type in a numerical value and press =.
1: Simul Equation 1
Solve simultaneous equations (with up to 4 unknowns)
2: Polynomial 2
Solve polynomials equations (up to degree 4)
A: Equation/Function Selection Simultaneous Equation Press W to return to the main menu
A simultaneous equation with two equations and two unknowns is of the form:
A simultaneous equation with two equations and two unknowns is of the form:
A simultaneous equation with two equations and two unknowns is of the form:
Pressing = will reveal the roots and the coordinates of the minimum or maximum
points (depending on the nature of the quadratic).
1:
2:
3:
4:
1:
2:
3:
4:
1:
2:
3:
4:
You can select the following options to find the unknown “X”.
1: A:B=X:D 1
2: A:B=C:X 2
C: Ratio A:B=X:D Press W to return to the main menu