EL5250

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    PROGRAMMABLE SCIENTIFIC

    CALCULATOR

    OPERATION MANUAL

    EL-5230EL-5250

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    Introduction

    Chapter 1:

    Before You Get Started

    Chapter 2:

    General Information

    Chapter 3:

    Scientific Calculations

    Chapter 4:

    Statistical Calculations

    Chapter 5:Equation Solvers

    Chapter 6:

    SHARP EL-52Programmable Scientifi

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    ContentsIntroduction ..................................

    Operational Notes .............................................

    Key Notation in This Manual .............................

    Chapter 1: Before You Get StartePreparing to Use the Calculator .......................

    Resetting the calculator ............................

    The Hard Case ..................................................

    Calculator Layout and Display Symbols ...........

    Operating Modes ..............................................

    Selecting a mode ......................................

    What you can do in each mode ................

    A Quick Tour ......................................................

    Turning the calculator on and off ..............

    Entering and solving an expression ..........

    Editing an expression ................................

    Using variables ..........................................Using simulation calculations (ALGB) ......

    Using the solver function ...........................

    Other features ...........................................

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    Setting the floating point numbers syste

    Using Memories ............................................

    Using alphabetic characters .................

    Using global variables ...........................

    Using local variables .............................

    Using variables in an equation or a prog

    Using the last answer memory .............

    Global variable M ..................................

    Using memory in each mode ................

    Resetting the calculator ........................

    Chapter 3: Scientific CalculatioNORMAL mode .............................................

    Arithmetic operations ............................

    Constant calculations ............................

    Functions .......................................................

    Math menu Functions ...................................

    Differential/Integral Functions .......................

    Differential function ...............................

    Integral function .....................................

    When performing integral calculations .

    Random Function .........................................

    Random numbers ..................................

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    Solver Function .................................................

    Entering and solving an equation .............

    Changing the value of variables and editin

    Solving an equation ..................................

    Important notes .........................................

    Simulation Calculation (ALGB) .........................

    Entering an expression for simulation calc

    Changing a value of variables and editing

    Simulate an equation for different values .

    Filing Equations ................................................

    Saving an equation ...................................Loading and deleting an equation ............

    Chapter 4: Statistical CalculationSingle-variable statistical calculation ........

    Linear regression calculation ....................

    Exponential regression, logarithmic regrespower regression, and inverse regression

    Quadratic regression calculation ..............

    Data Entry and Correction ................................

    Data entry ..................................................

    Data correction ..........................................

    Statistical Calculation Formulas .......................

    N l P b bilit C l l ti

    Contents

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    Entering the PROG mode .....................

    Selecting the NORMAL program mode oprogram mode .......................................

    Programming concept ...........................

    Keys and display ...................................

    Creating a NEW Program .............................

    Creating a NEW program ......................

    Use of variables .....................................

    Programming Commands .............................

    Input and display commands ................

    Flow control ...........................................

    Equalities and inequalities ....................

    Statistical Commands ...................................

    Editing a Program .........................................

    Error Messages .............................................

    Deleting Programs ........................................

    Chapter 8: Application ExampleProgramming Examples ...............................

    Some like it hot (Celsius-Fahrenheit con

    The Heron Formula ...............................

    2B or not 2B (N-base conversion) ........

    T test ......................................................

    A i l th t th h 3 i t

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    Appendix .......................................Battery Replacement ........................................

    Batteries used ...........................................

    Notes on battery replacement ..................

    When to replace the batteries ...................

    Cautions ....................................................Replacement procedure ............................

    Automatic power off function .....................

    The OPTION menu ...........................................

    The OPTION display .................................

    Contrast .....................................................

    Memory check ...........................................

    Deleting equation files and programs .......

    If an Abnormal Condition Occurs .....................

    Error Messages .................................................

    Using the Solver Function Effectively ...............

    Newtons method .......................................

    Dead end approximations ........................

    Range of expected values.........................

    Calculation accuracy .................................Changing the range of expected values ...

    Equations that are difficult to solve ...........

    Technical Data ..................................................

    Contents

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    IntroductionThank you for purchasing the SHARP Programma

    Model EL-5230/5250.

    After reading this manual, store it in a convenient

    Unless the model is specified, all text and other

    manual applies to both models (EL-5230 and E

    Either of the models described in this manual m

    some countries.

    Screen examples shown in this manual may no

    what is seen on the product. For instance, screethe symbols necessary for explanation of each

    All company and/or product names are tradema

    trademarks of their respective holders.

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    Operational Notes

    Do not carry the calculator around in your back po

    when you sit down. The display is made of glass a

    Keep the calculator away from extreme heat such

    or near a heater, and avoid exposing it to excessiv

    environments.

    Since this product is not waterproof, do not use it for example water, can splash onto it. Raindrops,

    steam, perspiration, etc. will also cause malfunctio

    Clean with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use solvents o

    Do not drop it or apply excessive force.

    Never dispose of batteries in a fire.

    Keep batteries out of the reach of children.

    This product, including accessories, may change

    prior notice.

    NOTICE

    SHARP strongly recommends that separate perecords be kept of all important data. Data ma

    virtually any electronic memory product under

    stances. Therefore, SHARP assumes no respo

    or otherwise rendered unusable whether as a

    repairs, defects, battery replacement, use afte

    life has expired, or any other cause. SHARP will not be liable nor responsible for an

    consequential economic or property damage

    or malfunctions of this product and its periphe

    li bili i k l d d b l

    Introduction

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    Key Notation in This Manual

    In this manual, key operations are described as fo

    To specify ex :@" ................

    To specify In :i

    To specify F :; F ......................

    To specify d/c :@F ................

    To specify ab/c:k

    To specify H :; H......................

    To specify i :Q .........................

    Functions that are printed in orange above the

    pressed first before the key.

    When you specify the memory (printed in blue

    ; first.

    Alpha-numeric characters for input are not shoalpha-numeric characters.

    Functions that are printed in grey (gray) adjac

    in specific modes.

    Note:

    To make the cursor easier to see in diagram

    it is depicted as _ under the character thou

    as a rectangular cursor on the display.

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    Chapter 1

    Before You Get St

    Preparing to Use the Calculator

    Before using your calculator for the first time, youcontrast.

    Resetting the calculator

    1. Press the RESET switch located on the

    back of the calculator with the tip of a ball-point pen or similar object. Do not use an

    object with a breakable or sharp tip.

    If you do not see the message on the

    right, the battery may be installed

    incorrectly; refer to Battery Replacement

    (See page 115.) and try installing it again.

    2. Pressy.

    The initial display of the NORMAL mode

    appears.

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    The Hard Case

    Your calculator comes with a hard case to protect th

    when the calculator is not in use.

    Before using the calculator, remove the hard case a

    as shown to avoid losing it.

    When you are not using the calculator, slide the har

    and display as shown.

    Firmly slide the hard case all the way to the edge The quick reference card is located inside the har

    Remove the hard case while holding with fingers

    Chapter 1: Before You Get Started

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    Cha

    Calculator Layout and Display S

    Calculator layout

    3 Key operation

    keys

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    Chapter 1: Before You Get Started

    Display

    During actual use, not all symbols are displayed a

    Only the symbols required for the usage under ins

    display and calculation examples of this manual.

    : Indicates some contents are hidden in the

    Press cursor keys to see the remaining (h

    BUSY : Appears during the execution of a calcula

    2ndF : Appears when@ is pressed.

    xy/r : Indicates the mode of expression of result

    calculation mode.

    HYP : Indicates thatH has been pressed andare enabled. If@> are pressed, thappear, indicating that inverse hyperbolic

    ALPHA: Appears when;,@a,x or

    Mantissa

    Dot matrixdisplay

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    Operating Modes

    This calculator has five operating modes to perfo

    These modes are selected from the MODE key.

    Selecting a mode

    1. Pressb.

    The menu display appears.

    Pressd to display the next menupage.

    2. Press0 to select the NORMAL mode.

    In the menu display, press the assigned

    number to choose or recall a selection.

    What you can do in each mode

    NORMAL mode:

    Allow you to perform standard scientific calc

    functions, N-base calculations, Solver functio

    STAT (statistics) mode:

    Allows you to perform statistical calculations

    PROG ( ) d

    Cha

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    A Quick Tour

    This section takes you on a quick tour covering the

    arithmetic operations and also principal features like

    Turning the calculator on and off

    1. Pressj at the top right of the keypad

    to turn the calculator on.

    To conserve the batteries, the calculator

    turns itself off automatically if it is not used

    for several minutes.

    2. Press@o to turn the calculator off.

    Whenever you need to execute a function or co

    in orange above a key, press@ followed by

    Entering and solving an expression

    Arithmetic expressions should be entered in the sam

    normally be written in. To calculate the result of an ethe bottom right of the keypad; this has the same fu

    on some calculators.

    Example

    Find the answer to the expression82 3 7 -10.5

    1. 8Az@* 3-

    7kS 10.5

    Chapter 1: Before You Get Started

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    Cha

    Editing an expression

    After obtaining an answer, you can go back to anusing the cursor keys just as you can before thee

    Example

    Return to the last expression and change it

    82

    3 7

    -10.51. Pressd orr to return to the

    last expression.

    The cursor is now at the beginning of

    the expression (on 8 in this case).

    Pressingu orl after obtainingan answer returns the cursor to the endof the last expression.

    To make the cursor easier to see in diagra

    it is depicted as _ under the character tho

    as a rectangular cursor on the display.

    2. Pressr four times to move thecursor to the point where you wish to

    make a change.

    The cursor has moved four places to the

    right and is now flashing over 3.

    3. Press@O . This changes the character entering mode

    When@ is pressed the 2ndF symbol sof the display. If it does not, you have not p

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    Using variables

    You can use 27 variables (A-Z and ) in the NORMAstored as a variable can be recalled either by enteri

    usingt.

    Example 1

    Store 23 to variable R.

    1. Pressj 21 thenx.

    j clears the display. ALPHA appears automatically when you

    pressx. You can now enter anyalphabetic character or (written in blue

    above keys in the keypad).

    2. Press R to store the result of 23 in R.

    The stored number is displayed on the

    next line.

    ALPHA disappears from the display.

    You can also store a number directly

    rather than storing the result of an expression.

    Example 2

    Find the area of a circle which has radius R.

    Chapter 1: Before You Get Started

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    Cha

    3. Presse to obtain the result.

    Follow the same procedure as above,but presst instead of; in

    step 1.

    You will get the same result.

    Using simulation calculations (ALGB)If you want to find more than one solution using th

    algebraic equation, you can do this quickly and si

    simulation calculation.

    Example

    Find the volume of two cones:

    1 with height 10 and radius 8 and

    2 with height 8 and radius 9.

    1. Pressj 1k 3@s; RA; H to enter theformula.

    Note that 1 3 represents 1 over (i.e.

    divided by) 3.

    Variables can be represented only by

    capital letters.

    2. Press@G (I key) to finishentering the equation.

    Th l l t t ti ll i k t

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    Note that, as the variable R already has a nu

    the calculator recalls that number. indicates that there is another variable ear

    4. Press 8 to input the radius.

    Input of all variables is now complete.

    5. Presse to obtain the solution.

    The answer (volume of cone ) isdisplayed on the third line.

    6. Presse and 8 to input the heightfor cone.

    The display returns to a value entryscreen with 8 substituted for 10 in

    variable H.

    7. Presse to confirm the change.

    8. Press 9 to enter the new radius then

    presse to solve the equation.

    The volume of cone is now displayed. In any step, press@h to obtain

    the solution using the values entered

    into the variables at that time.

    Chapter 1: Before You Get Started

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    Using the solver function

    You can solve any unknown variable in an equatiovalues to the rest of the variables. Let us compare

    the solver function and the simulation calculations

    sion as in the last example.

    Example

    What is the height of cone 3 if it has a rad

    and the same volume as cone2 (r = 9, h =

    the last example?

    9. Store the result of step 8 on the

    previous page in variable V.

    Pressj twice and;t(5

    z7)e

    i20e

    l50e

    @"3e

    @Y1.7e

    6@Z+7@

    Ze

    4k5Ae

    4@Be

    8mS2-3m

    81e

    12m3m4@Ze

    @*49-4@

    81e@q27e

    5

    7

    1

    6

    1

    7

    14

    Key operations

    49 4

    81 =

    3 27 =

    Example

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Math menu Functions

    Other functions are available on this calculator besi

    functions on the key pad. These functions are acces

    function menu. The math menu has different conten

    PressI to display the math menu. In the NORMthe following functions.

    Switch the display usingdu.

    These math menus are not available for DifferenN-base functions, Solver functions and Simulatio

    0: absDisplays the absolute value of a

    number.

    1: ipartDisplays the integer part only of anumber.

    2: intDisplays the largest integer lessthan or equal to a number.

    I0S

    7e

    I1S7.94e

    I2S7.94e

    Function Key operatio

    abs ipartint fpart

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    Function Key opera

    5: SOLVEEnter the Solver function mode.(See page 52.)

    6: secSexagesimal numbers areconverted to seconds notation.

    (See page 46.)7: min

    Sexagesimal numbers areconverted to minutes notation.(See page 46.)

    I5

    24[I6

    0[0[1500I

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Differential/Integral Functions

    Differential and integral calculations can only be pe

    mode. It is possible to reuse the same equation ove

    recalculate by only changing the values without hav

    equation.

    Performing a calculation will clear the value in th

    You can use both global and local variables in th The answer calculated will be stored in the last a

    The answer calculated may include a margin of

    occur. In such a case, recalculate after changing

    or subinterval (n).

    Since differential and integral calculations are p

    following equations, in certain rare cases correc

    obtained, such as when performing special calc

    discontinuous points.

    Integral calculation (Simpsons rule):

    S=h{f(a)+4{f(a+h)+f(a+3h)++f(a+(N1)h)}

    +2{f(a+2h)+f(a+4h)++f(a+(N2)h)}+f(b)}Nh=

    a

    13

    Differential calculation:

    f(x+)f(x)dx2

    dx2

    (x)=dx

    Differential function

    Cha

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    To exit the differential function, pressj. After getting the answer, presse to return

    the x value and the minute interval, and press

    at any point.

    * X memory is specified by pressing; then th

    Integral function

    The Integral function is used as follows.

    1. Pressb0 to enter the NORMAL mod

    2. Input a formula with an xvariable.

    3. Press{.

    4. Input the starting value (a) of a range of integ

    5. Input the finishing value (b) of a range of inte

    Example Key operations

    d/dx (x40.5x3+6x2) j; X*m4-

    ; X1+6;XA@3

    x= 2dx = 0.00002d/dx = ?

    2ee

    x= 3dx = 0.001d/dx = ?

    e3e0.001e

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    When performing integral calculations

    Integral calculations require a long calculation time,

    integrands and subintervals input. During calculatio

    displayed. To cancel calculation, pressj. Note tintegral errors when there are large fluctuations in t

    minute shifting of the integral range and for periodic

    positive and negative integral values exist dependin

    For the former case, make the integral interval as sm

    latter case, separate the positive and negative value

    Following these tips will provide calculations results

    and will also shorten the calculation time.

    j; XA-5{

    n = 100 2e8ee

    82 (x25)dx

    dx = ?

    n = 10 eee10e

    dx = ?

    Example Key operations

    Cha

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    Random Function

    The Random function has four settings for the NO

    mode. (This function is not available while using t

    function and simulation calculations.)

    Random numbers

    A pseudo-random number, with three significant dcan be generated by pressing@w0erandom numbers in succession, presse. Pres

    The calculator can regenerate the same rando

    Random dice

    To simulate a die-rolling, a random integer betweated by pressing@w1e. To genenumbers in succession, presse. Pressj

    Random coin

    To simulate a coin flip, 0 (head) or 1 (tail) can be pressing@w2e. To generate furtsuccession, presse. Pressj to exit.

    Random integer

    An integer between 0 and 99 can be generated ra

    w3e. To generate further random nue. Pressj to exit.

    Example Key operations

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Angular Unit Conversions

    The angular unit is changed in sequence each time

    is pressed.

    Chain Calculations

    The previous calculation result can be used in a subHowever, it cannot be recalled after entering multipl

    When using postfix functions ( , sin, etc.), a ch

    possible even if the previous calculation result is

    thej key.

    90 [rad] j90@]

    [g] @] [] @]

    sin10.8 = [] @w0.8e

    [rad] @]

    [g] @]

    [] @]

    Example Key operations

    6+4=ANS j6+4e

    ANS+5 +5e

    Example Key operations

    Cha

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    Fraction Calculations

    Arithmetic operations and memory calculations ca

    fractions, and conversions between decimal num

    If the number of digits to be displayed is great

    converted to and displayed as a decimal num

    3 + = [a] j3k1k2+

    4k3e

    [a.xxx] k

    [d/c] @F

    10= @Y2k3e

    ()5

    =

    (

    )

    = 1k 8m1k3e

    7k5m5e

    = @*64k225e

    23 (2m3)k

    34 (3m4)e

    1.21.2k2.3e

    2.3

    123[ [ k e

    1

    2

    4

    3

    bc

    2

    3

    7

    5

    1

    8

    1

    3

    64

    225

    =

    =

    Example Key operations

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Binary, Pental, Octal, Decimal, an

    Operations (N-base)This calculator can perform conversions between nu

    binary, pental, octal, decimal and hexadecimal syste

    the four basic arithmetic operations, calculations wi

    memory calculations using binary, pental, octal, dec

    numbers. Furthermore, the calculator can carry out AND, OR, NOT, NEG, XOR and XNOR on binary, pe

    mal numbers.

    Conversion to each system is performed by the follo

    @z: Converts to the binary system. ? appe

    @r: Converts to the pental system. q appe

    @g: Converts to the octal system. f appea

    @h: Converts to the hexadecimal system. 6@/: Converts to the decimal system. ?, q

    from the display.

    Conversion is performed on the displayed value wh

    pressed.

    Note: Hexadecimal numbers A F are entered into

    pressing,,m,A,1,l, and

    In the binary, pental, octal, and hexadecimal system

    be entered. When a decimal number having a fracti

    into a binary, pental, octal, or hexadecimal number,

    truncated. Likewise, when the result of a binary, pen

    l l ti i l d f ti l t th f ti l

    Cha

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    DEC(25)BIN j@/25@z

    HEX(1AC) @a1AC

    BIN @z

    PEN @r

    OCT @g

    DEC @/

    BIN(1010100) @z(1010-

    11 = )k11e

    BIN(111)NEG d111e

    HEX(1FF)+ @a1FF@gOCT(512)= 512e

    HEX(?) @a

    2FEC jxM@a 2

    2C9E=(A) -2C9Em

    +)2000 2000-1901=(B) 1901m

    (C) tM

    1011 AND j@z10114

    101 = (BIN) 101e

    5A OR C3 = (HEX) @a5ApC3e

    NOT 10110 = @zn10110e

    (BIN)

    Example Key operations

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Time, Decimal and Sexagesimal

    Conversion between decimal and sexagesimal num

    and, while using sexagesimal numbers, also conver

    minutes notation. The four basic arithmetic operatio

    tions can be performed using the sexagesimal syste

    sexagesimal is as follows:

    123918.05 j12[39[18.05

    [10] @:

    123.678[60] 123.678@:

    3h30m45s + 3[30[45+ 6[

    6h45m36s = [60] 45[36e

    12345612 + 1234[56[12+0034.567 = [60] 0[0[34.567e

    3h45m 3[45-1.69e

    1.69h = [60] @:

    sin621224 = [10] v62[12[24e24[ ] 24[I6

    1500[ ] 0[0[1500I7

    Example Key operations

    123456.78degree second

    minute

    Cha

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    Coordinate Conversions

    Conversions can be performed between rectangu

    P (x,y)

    X

    Y

    0

    y

    x

    P (r, )

    X

    Y

    0

    r

    Rectangular coordinate Polar coordinate

    Before performing a calculation, select the an

    The calculation result is automatically stored

    Value of r: R memory

    Value of:

    memory Value of x: X memory

    Value of y: Y memory

    rand x values are stored in the last answer m

    j6,4x= 6

    r=

    @uy = 4 = []

    14,36r= 14

    x=

    @E = 36[] y =

    Example Key operations

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Calculations Using Physical Con

    Recall a constant by pressing@c followed bphysical constant designated by a 2-digit number.

    The recalled constant appears in the display mode

    designated number of decimal places.

    Physical constants can be recalled in the NORMAL

    binary, pental, octal, or hexadecimal), STAT mode, Pmode.

    Note: Physical constants are based either on the 20

    mended values, or the 1995 Edition of the Gu

    International System of Units (SI) released b

    of Standards and Technology), or on ISO spe

    01 Speed of light in vacuum

    02 Newtonian constant of gravitation

    03 Standard acceleration of gravity

    04 Electron mass05 Proton mass

    06 Neutron mass

    07 Muon mass

    08 Atomic mass unit-kilogram relationship

    09 Elementary charge10 Planck constant

    11 Boltzmann constant

    12 Magnetic constant

    No. Constant Sym

    c, c

    G

    gn

    memp

    mn

    m

    lu

    eh

    k

    Cha

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    24 Muon magnetic moment25 Compton wavelength

    26 Proton Compton wavelength

    27 Stefan-Boltzmann constant

    28 Avogadro constant

    29 Molar volume of ideal gas (273.15 K,101.325 kPa)

    30 Molar gas constant

    31 Faraday constant

    32 Von Klitzing constant

    33 Electron charge to mass quotient34 Quantum of circulation

    35 Proton gyromagnetic ratio

    36 Josephson constant

    37 Electron volt

    38 Celsius Temperature39 Astronomical unit

    40 Parsec

    41 Molar mass of carbon-12

    42 Planck constant over 2 pi

    43 Hartree energy44 Conductance quantum

    45 Inverse fine-structure constant

    46 Proton-electron mass ratio

    No. Constant S

    A

    p

    M

    E

    N

    m

    R

    F

    R

    K

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Calculations Using Engineering

    Calculation can be executed in the NORMAL mode

    STAT mode and PROG mode using the following 12

    Prefix Operatio

    E

    PT

    G

    M

    k

    m

    n

    p

    f

    a

    (Exa)

    (Peta)(Tera)

    (Giga)

    (Mega)

    (kilo)

    (milli)

    (micro)

    (nano)

    (pico)

    (femto)

    (atto)

    @j0

    @j1@j2

    @j3

    @j4

    @j5

    @j6

    @j7

    @j8

    @j9

    @jA

    @jB

    100m 10k = 100@j6k

    10@j5e

    Example Key operations

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    Modify Function

    Calculation results are internally obtained in scien

    digits for the mantissa. However, since calculation

    the form designated by the display notation and t

    places indicated, the internal calculation result ma

    the display. By using the modify function, the inte

    match that of the display, so that the displayed vachange in subsequent operations.

    59=ANS j@J10

    ANS9= 5z9e

    [FIX,TAB=1] k9e*1

    5z9e@n

    k9e*2

    @P0

    *1

    5.5555555555555101

    9*2 0.69

    Example Key operations

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Solver Function

    This function enables you to find any variable in an

    Entering and solving an equation

    The solver function is used as follows.

    1. Pressb0 to enter the NORMAL mode.

    2. Enter both sides of an equation, using = and v

    3. PressI5.

    4. Enter the value of the known variables.

    5. Move the cursor (display) to the unknown varia

    6. Press@h. The solver function can find any variable

    anywhere in an equation. It can even find

    variables that appear several times in an

    equation.

    You can use both global and local

    variables in your equation. (See page 58.)

    Using the solver function will cause variables m

    with new values.

    To exit the solver function, pressj.

    Changing the value of variables and editiWhen you are in the solution display, presse toentering values of variables, then return to the equa

    NORMAL d b i j

    S l i ti

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    Solving an equation

    Example

    Try finding the variables in the equation be

    A B C D =

    1. Pressb0 to select the NORMAL

    2. Press; Ak; B;

    =; Ck; D.

    You must enter the whole equation.

    3. PressI5.

    The calculator automatically calls the

    display for entering variables and

    displays the variables in alphabetical

    order.

    indicates that there are more

    variables. If a variable already has a value, the calcu

    automatically.

    4. Press 10e.

    Enters a value for known variable A.

    The cursor moves onto the next

    variable.

    5. Press 5e.

    Enters a value for known variable B.

    Th l h th di l f th k

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    The value shown on the display for the unkn

    have to be set to 0 to solve the equation.

    The answer is displayed on the top line and hand and right-hand sides of the equation ap

    8. Presse.

    Returns you to the display for entering

    variables.

    9. Pressd 8e. Substitutes the value 8 for B.

    The cursor moves onto the next variable

    C.

    10. Press@h. You can find any unknowns in the same

    equation.

    Important notes

    There are several important points to remember wh

    function.

    To cancel calculation, pressj when calculat

    Before entering the equation, the appropriate anselected.

    The calculator uses Newtons method to solve e

    there may be some equations that it fails to solv

    Si l ti C l l ti (ALGB)

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    Simulation Calculation (ALGB)

    This function enables you to find different solutionsets of values in the same expression.

    Entering an expression for simulation c

    The simulation calculation is used as follows.

    1. Pressb0 to enter the NORMAL mod2. Enter an expression with at least one variabl

    3. Press@G.

    4. Enter the values of the variables. The calcula

    after entering the value for all used variables

    You can use both global and local variables

    local variables will be stored if you save the e

    You need enter only the side of the equation

    Performing simulation calculation will cause

    be overwritten with new values.

    The answer calculated will be stored in last a

    To exit simulation calculation, pressj.

    Changing a value of variables and editi

    When you are in the solution display, presse

    entering values of variables, then return to the eqNORMAL mode by pressingj.

    RH= RH

    Simulate an equation for different values

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Simulate an equation for different values

    Example

    Find the area S = bc sin A 2 when:

    1 b = 3, c = 5 and A = 90 (DEG)

    2 b = 3, c = 5 and A = 45 (DEG)

    3 b = 4, c = 5 and A = 45 (DEG)

    1. Pressb0 to select the NORMAL m

    2. Press@J00j.

    Sets the angular unit to DEG.

    3. Press; B; Cv

    ; Az 2. The equation is entered in the normal

    way.

    4. Press@G.

    The calculator automatically calls the

    display for entering variables and picks

    out the variables in alphabetical order.

    If a variable already has a value, the

    calculator displays that value automati-

    cally.

    indicates that there are more variables.5. Press 90e.

    The calculator picks out the next

    variable

    8 Presse and then 45e

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    8. Presse and then 45e.

    After getting the answer, presse to

    return to the display for entering

    variables.

    9. Press@h.

    Sides b and c are both the same length

    in triangle2 as in triangle 1, so you do

    not have to re-enter these values.

    10. Presse and thend 4e@h.

    Filing Equations

    Chapter 3: Scientific Calculations

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    Filing Equations

    When the calculator is in the NORMAL mode (exclusave equations in the EQUATION FILE. Saved equa

    deleted in the NORMAL mode.

    Pressf in the NORMAL mode to call the EQUA

    Press0,1 or2 to select if anequation is to be loaded, saved or deleted,

    respectively.

    Saving an equation

    You can save an equation as follows.

    1. After entering an equation in the NORMAL

    mode, press1 in the EQUATION FILEmenu.

    The file name display appears asking you

    to enter a title.

    The calculator automatically locks ALPHA on talphabetic characters easily. To cancel the ALP

    2. Enter the title of the file (up to seven

    characters).

    If you change your mind and no longer

    want to save the equation, pressj.

    Loading and deleting an equation

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    Loading and deleting an equation

    The procedures to retrieve (load) and delete an e

    the same, except that you have to confirm that yo

    equation.

    Retrieve or delete an equation as follows.

    1. Pressf and then0 or2 to

    retrieve (load) or delete.

    2. Usedu to select the name of thefile you wish to retrieve (or delete),and

    presse.

    The display asks for confirmation if you

    are deleting an equation. Pressy toproceed with deletion ore to cancelthe operation.

    Note:

    If the equation being retrieved contains

    variable names and their values will be

    equation.

    Any other equation on the display and equation was retrieved are cleared.

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    Chapter 4:

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    Statistical CalculaThe STAT mode is used to perform statistical calc

    Pressb1 to select the statistics mode. Thcalculations listed below can be performed. After

    mode, select the desired sub-mode by pressing th

    corresponds to your choice.

    To change statistical sub-mode, reselect statistics

    then select the required sub-mode.

    0 (SD) : Single-variable statistics

    1 (LINE) : Linear regression calculation

    2 (QUAD) : Quadratic regression calculatio

    3 (EXP) : Exponential regression calcula

    4 (LOG) : Logarithmic regression calcula

    5 (POWER) : Power regression calculation

    6 (INV) : Inverse regression calculation

    Chapter 4: Statistical Calculations

    The following statistics can be obtained for each sta

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    g

    to the table below):

    UseI key to perform a STAT variable calculat

    Single-variable statistical calculation

    Statistics of 1 and value of the normal probability f

    Q

    n Number of samples

    y Mean of samples (y data)

    sy Sample standard deviation (y data)

    W

    r Correlation coefficient

    a Coefficient of regression equation

    b Coefficient of regression equation

    c Coefficient of quadratic regression equa

    Population standard deviation (y data)

    x Mean of samples (xdata)

    sx Sample standard deviation (xdata)

    Population standard deviation (xdata)x

    Sum of samples (xdata)x

    x2 Sum of squares of samples (xdata)

    y Sum of samples (y data)

    y 2 Sum of squares of samples (y data)

    xy Sum of products of samples (x, y )

    y

    Variables Contents

    Chap

    Quadratic regression calculation

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    Statistics of1 and 2 and coefficients a, b, cin th

    formula (y = a + bx+ cx2). (For quadratic regressio

    tion coefficient (r) can be obtained.)

    Data Entry and Correction

    All data entered is kept in memory until STAT me2y) is operated or a new STAT sub-modeentering new data, clear the memory contents.

    Data entry

    Single-variable data

    Data_Data, frequency_(To enter multiple

    Two-variable data

    Datax,Datay_

    Datax,Datay,frequency_ (Tsame dataxandy.)

    Up to 100 data items can be entered. With sing

    without frequency assignment is counted as on

    assigned with frequency is stored as a set of tw

    variable data, a set of data items without a freq

    counted as two data items, while a set of items stored as a set of three data items.

    Data correction

    Correction after pressing_:

    Chapter 4: Statistical Calculations

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    Useud to display the data set previous

    Pressd to display the data set in ascendingreverse the display order to descending (latest

    key.

    Each data set is displayed with X=, Y=, or N:

    number of the data set).

    Display and move the cursor to the data item to

    ud, input the correct value, then press To delete a data set, display and move the cu

    data set to delete by usingud, then data set will be deleted.

    To add a new data set, pressj to exit theentered data and input the values, then press

    Example Key operations

    X=z 75. 3.Data set number

    X=z 4.Y= 3. 3.Data set number

    Statistical Calculation Formulas

    Chap

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    In the statistical calculation formulas, an error wil

    The absolute value of an intermediate result or

    to or greater than 1 10100. The denominator is zero.

    An attempt is made to take the square root of a

    No solution exists for a quadratic regression ca

    Type RegressionLinear y = a + bx

    Exponential y = a ebx

    Logarithmic y = a + b ln x

    Power y = a xb

    Inverse y = a + b

    Quadratic y = a + bx+ cx2

    1x

    xy =x1y1 +x2y2 + +xnyn y =y1 +y2 + +yn

    x=x1 +x2 + +xn x2 =x12 +x2

    2 + +

    y =y

    n

    x = xn x= x2

    nx2

    n

    y =

    y2 ny2

    n

    Normal Probability Calculations

    Chapter 4: Statistical Calculations

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    y

    P(t), Q(t), and R(t) will always take positive valuesbecause these functions follow the same principle

    an area.

    Values for P(t), Q(t), and R(t) are given to six deci

    x x

    xt = Standardization conversion formula

    Chap

    Statistical Calculations Exampl

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    DATA

    95

    b10

    80

    95_

    80

    80_

    75

    _

    75

    75,3_

    75

    50_50

    x = I01e

    @P2y

    = I03e

    n = I00e

    = I04e= I05e

    sx = I02e

    sx2 = Ae

    (95

    x) 10+50= (95-I01 sx zI02k1

    +50e

    x2

    x

    x

    Example Key operations

    p

    Chapter 4: Statistical Calculations

    Example Key operations

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    DATAb11

    2 5 2,5_

    2 5 _

    12 24 12,24_

    21 40 21,40,3_

    21 40

    15,25_21 40

    I20e

    15 25

    I21e

    I23e

    I02e

    I07e

    x=3y'=? 3I25

    y=46x'=? 46I24

    b12

    @P2y

    @P2y

    12,41_

    8,13_

    , _

    x y12 41

    8 13

    x y

    DATA

    ==

    =

    =

    =

    a

    b

    r

    sx

    sy

    Chapter 5

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    Equation Solvers

    Simultaneous Linear Equations

    Simultaneous linear equations with two unknowns

    unknowns (3-VLE) may be solved using this funct

    1 2-VLE:b30

    2 3-VLE:b31

    If the determinant D = 0, an error occurs.

    If the absolute value of an intermediate result oto or greater than 1 10100, an error occurs.

    The results obtained by this function may includ

    Example 1

    2x+3y = 4 x= ?5x+6y = 7

    y = ?

    det(D) = ?

    a1x+ b1y= c1a2x+ b2y = c2

    D =

    a1x+ b1y+ c1z = d1a2x+ b2y + c2z = d2

    a3x+ b3y + c3z = d3

    D =

    Chapter 5: Equation Solvers

    3. After inputting the last coefficient,

    presse to solve the 2-VLE

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    presse to solve the 2-VLE.

    After solving, presse orj toreturn to the coefficient entering display.

    You can use@h to solve the 2-VLE, regardless of the cursor position.

    Example 2

    x+y-z = 9 x= ?

    6x+6y-z = 17 y = ?

    14x-7y+2z = 42 z = ?

    det(D) = ?

    1. Pressb31 to select 3-VLE of the EQN mode.

    2. Enter the value of each coefficient

    (a1, etc.)

    1e 1eS 1e 9e

    6e 6eS 1e 17e14eS 7e 2e 42

    Coefficients can be entered using ordinary a

    To clear the entered coefficients, pressj Pressd oru to move line by line. Preu to jump to the last or top line.

    3. After inputting the last coefficient, presse

    Pressd to display the det(D). After solving presse orj to

    Quadratic and Cubic Equation

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    Quadratic (ax2 + bx + c = 0) or cubic (ax3 + bx2 + csolved using these functions.

    1 Quadratic equation solver (QUAD):b32 Cubic equation solver (CUBIC):b3

    If there are more than 2 results, the next solutio

    The results obtained by this function may includ

    Example 1

    3x2 + 4x 95 = 0 x= ?

    1. Pressb32 to select

    QUAD of the EQN mode.2. Enter the value of each coefficient (a,

    etc.)

    3e 4eS 95

    Coefficients can be entered using ordinary

    To clear the entered coefficients, pressj Pressd oru to move line by line.

    3 After inputting the last coefficient,

    presse to solve the quadraticequation.

    After solving, presse orj to

    return to the coefficient entering display.

    You can use@h to solve thequadratic equation, regardless of the curso

    Example 2

    5x3 + 4x2 +3x + 7 = 0 x = ?

    Chapter 5: Equation Solvers

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    5x3 + 4x2 +3x+ 7 = 0 x= ?

    1. Pressb33 to selectCUBIC of the EQN mode.

    2. Enter the value of each coefficient (a, etc.)5e 4e 3e 7

    Coefficients can be entered using ordinary a

    To clear the entered coefficients, pressj Pressd oru to move line by line. Preu to jump to the last or top line.

    3. After inputting the last coefficient,

    presse to solve the cubicequation.

    After solving, presse orj toreturn to the coefficient entering display.

    You can use@h to solve thecubic equation, regardless of the cursor

    position.

    Chapter 6

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    Complex NumberCalculations

    The CPLX mode is used to carry out addition, su

    division of complex numbers. Pressb4 to

    Results of complex number calculations are expre

    1@E: Rectangular coordinates mode (xy2@u: Polar coordinates mode (r appea

    Complex Number Entry

    1 Rectangular coordinates are entered as foll

    x-coordinate+ y-coordinateQ

    or x-coordinate+Q y-coordinate

    2 Polar coordinates are entered as follows:

    rR

    r: absolute value

    :argument

    On selecting another mode, the imaginary part

    stored in the M memory will be cleared.

    A complex number expressed in rectangular coequal to zero, or expressed in polar coordinates

    zero, is treated as a real number.

    PressI0 to return the complex conjuga

    Chapter 6: Complex Number Calculations

    Example Key operations

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    b4

    (126i) + (7+15i)

    (11+4i) =

    (11+4Q)e

    6(79i) 6k(7-9Q)

    (5+8i) = k(S 5+8Q

    16(sin30+ 16k(v30+icos30)(sin60+

    icos60)=

    @u8R70+1R25e

    r1 = 8, 1 = 70

    r2 = 12, 2 = 25

    r= ?, = ?

    (12-6Q)+

    (7+15Q)-

    Q$30)z(

    Q$60)e

    v60+

    )e

    Chapter 7

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    ProgrammingPROG mode

    A program enables you to automate a series of ca

    simple and complex. Programs are created either

    mode or in the NBASE program mode.

    Entering the PROG mode

    1. Pressb2 to select the PROG

    (PROGRAM) mode.2. Press0 to RUN a program, press1 to create a NEW program, press2 to EDIT a program, and press3

    to DELETE a program.

    Selecting the NORMAL program mode program mode

    Before creating a new program (b21NORMAL program mode or the NBASE program

    In the NORMAL program mode, you can perform

    calculations and statistical operations. In the NBAperform logical operations and calculations using

    Programming concept

    Chapter 7: Programming

    Keys and display

    In the PROG mode, to make programs as simple as

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    , p g p

    the display may work in a different manner to other are described below.

    Pressi (thef key) to directly access the programming. The Filing Equation function does n

    While entering a program name, keys are locked

    LOCK) automatically. In a program, a single line can hold up to 159 lette

    are counted as a single letter. As you type in a lin

    the left. Lines do not wrap in the PROG mode.

    Creating a NEW Program

    After you name the program, the calculator automat

    program under this name as you create it. You do no

    program manually.

    Creating a NEW program

    1. Pressb2 to enter the PROG mode andcreate a NEW program.

    The display prompts you to select the

    NORMAL program mode or the NBASE

    program mode.

    2. For this example, press0 to select theNORMAL program mode.

    The display prompts you to enter a

    Use of variables

    Global and local variables are treated differently i

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    y

    The letters A Z and , used on their own, repr

    Global variables correspond to the memories o

    program means memory C of the calculator). G

    programs to use values stored in memories, or

    program to another. Global variables also allow

    programs and use them in any mode. You can also name and use up to nine local var

    variables retain values only in an individual prog

    If a line in your program contains an equation

    such as Y = M1X + 5, it sets the global variable

    Y equal to (M1 X) + 5. On encountering this

    equation while running the program, if thevalue of the local variable M1 has not been

    defined earlier in the program, the calculator

    prompts you with the display M1=? to enter a

    value for M1. The global variable X will already

    be set to the value last stored in that memory.

    With just a little practice you will soon become

    proficient at typing programs into your calculator.

    Example

    Create a simple program that requests inpu

    and height (H1) of a triangle and then calcu

    creating, RUN the program to determine th

    base of 4 units and a height of 3 units.

    2. Entering the program

    Chapter 7: Programming

    Program code Key o

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    To enter more than one alphabetic character, presthe alphabet-lock mode. Press; to escape fro

    3. Running the program

    PrintB=BASE i1@v

    PrintH=HEIGHT

    a=BASE;

    i1@v

    @a=HE

    ;A;=

    e@vd

    A=12BH

    PrintAREA i1@a

    i0;AePrint A

    Program code Key o

    Procedure

    Return to the initial displayfor the PROG mode.

    Select and RUN the program.

    Enter 4 for B1

    Enter 3 for H1

    j

    0(Select the prog

    e

    4e

    3e

    Key operations

    Programming Commands

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    In this section, all commands that are available indescribed, excluding keyboard commands andI

    Input and display commands

    1. While creating a NEW or EDIT program,

    pressi to access the COMMAND

    menu.

    The first page of the COMMAND menu is

    displayed.

    Pressd oru to scroll page by page.

    You may directly enter a command by pressi

    alphanumeric key without first having to disp

    menu page.

    Command DescriptionKey

    operations

    i0

    i1

    Print

    Displays the value of tspecified variable. Theformat is determined bSET UP menu.

    Displays the text ente

    the quotation mark. If exceeds three lines, olast three lines will be

    Print

    Chapter 7: Programming

    Command DescriptionKey

    operations

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    i4

    i5

    Indicates the line is a reand not a command, thuallowing you to insert coin the program. Any linebeginning with Rem is igwhen running a program

    Excessive use of this cowill use up a considerabamount of memory.

    Terminates the programprogram finishes at the l

    command, an End commnot required. If there is ncommand in the programlast calculated answer wdisplayed when the progfinishes.You can use more than

    End command in the samprogram to terminate aftdifferent branches, subroetc. have been executed

    Rem

    End

    Key

    Flow control

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    i6

    i7

    i8

    i9

    i9

    Label

    Indicates a destinationthe flow statements GGosub. Up to seven lebe used for the label nEach label name musunique. You cannot ussame label name moronce in a program. Updifferent labels can beeach program.

    Clear the text displayescreen.

    Causes the program t

    the stated Label (specLabel command). A Gstatement must have acorresponding Label s

    The If clause must be by a conditional statemthen a Goto commandthe only command allo

    be used after the If clacan enter;sthe Goto command to line easier to read.

    Clrt

    Goto

    If

    Goto

    Command Descriptionoperations

    Equalities and inequalities

    These expressions are used to form the conditional

    Chapter 7: Programming

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    clause. They are the basis for looping and other flowprograms.

    The = (equals) sign is also used as a function to fo

    command for variables.

    You can also enter = by simply pressing;=

    Symbols

    iC=

    Equals. This function is aused to form a substitutio

    command that assigns anew value to a variable,including incrementing ordecrementing.

    iD Less than=

    iG Greater than>

    iH Not equal to.

    iE Less than or equal to.

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    In the PROG mode, statistical commands are onlNORMAL program mode is selected. If the NBAS

    selected, the statistical command menu cannot b

    When you use the STATx or STATxy commands

    data previously stored in the STAT function.

    Command DescriptionKey

    operations

    iI Selects single-varistatistics mode (SD

    STATx

    iJ Selects linear regrecalculation mode (

    STATxy

    iK Enters new statisticThe data format mconsistent with the

    mode selected (sinvariable or linearregression). A statdata set entered inPROG mode cannaccessed later for STAT functions.

    Data

    Data

    Data

    Data

    Editing a Program

    Chapter 7: Programming

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    1. Pressb2 to enter the PROG mode andselect the EDIT mode.

    2. Select the program you wish to edit and press

    If you want to add text into your program, press

    If you want to add lines into your program, pres

    of the cursor will become a triangle) and then mbeginning of the line and presse to add a n

    Remember that you can enter only one comma

    special case of the IfGoto command. Do not

    commands on a single line.

    The line you modify is saved after you pressudo not wish to change the line, pressj twicpear at this point, however, the contents of the

    To clear an entire line of a program, pressje. To delete a blank line, move the cursor toy.

    Any blank lines will be ignored when running.

    y deletes the character you have just entercursor position).

    You can change the name of a program by ove

    name. Pressu to move the cursor to the titname and presse.

    3. Pressj to exit the EDIT mode.

    Error Messages

    Th l l t di l if

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    The calculator displays an error message if a proThe error message indicates the nature of the pro

    can display the line where the problem has occur

    After entering a program, it is often necessary to

    easier, the calculator displays an error message i

    while running your program.

    For example, if you have more than one label

    with the same name in your program, you will

    see the message on the right.

    To display the faulty line in the EDIT mode,

    pressr orl. To return to the program

    menu, pressj.

    You can pressj to stop your program atany time while it is running. This will be

    necessary if your program enters an endless

    loop.

    After BREAK! is temporarily displayed, theinitial PROG mode display will reappear. For a lis

    the Appendix. (See page 120.)

    Deleting Programs

    Y t t ith

    Chapter 7: Programming

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    You can create as many programs as you want withcalculators memory. To free up space for new progr

    ones.

    1. Pressb2 to enter the PROGmode.

    2. Press3.

    The delete window appears. All the stored

    programs are listed.

    3. Move the cursor to the program you wish

    to delete and presse.

    The calculator asks you if you are sure

    you want to delete the program.

    Pressy to delete the program oreto cancel this operation.

    Chapter 8

    A li ti E

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    Application ExamProgramming Examples

    The following examples demonstrate the basic us

    commands including print, input and flow controlsprogramming reference.

    Some like it hot (Celsius-Fahrenheit co

    This is a program to convert temperatures from C

    vice versa.1. Pressb21 0 to open a

    window for creating a NEW program.

    2. Type TEMP for the program title then press

    e.

    A NEW program called TEMP will becreated.

    3. Enter the program as follows.

    See * below for further explanation.

    Program code Key

    Label START i6@e

    Program code Key o

    If T=1 Goto CTOF i8;

    s i 9

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    si9;e

    If T=2 Goto FTOC i8;si9;e

    Goto START i9@e

    Label CTOF i6@e

    F=(95)C+32 ; F ;=)@v32 e

    Print F i0;

    End i5e

    Label FTOC i6@e

    C=(59) (F-32) ; C ;=)k(ee-

    * The program automatically

    prompts you to enter a value for

    the local variable C0.

    * The program automatically

    prompts you to enter a value for

    The Heron Formula

    Obtaining the area S of triangle with side

    lengths of A B and C using the Heron

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    lengths of A, B and C using the HeronFormula which is true for any plane triangle.

    1. Pressb210 to open awindow for creating a NEW program.

    2. Type HERON for the program title then

    press e. A NEW program called HERON will be

    created.

    3. Enter the program as follows.

    Program code KeyLabel START i6@

    e

    PrintSIDE LENGTHS i1@LENGTHS ;

    Input A i2;

    Input B i2;

    Input C i2;

    If (A+B)

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    ; T (;)(;

    (; T -e

    Print S i0;

    End i5e

    Label ERROR i6@e

    PrintNO TRIANGLE i1@TRIANGLE ;

    Wait 1 i3 1 e

    PrintREENTER i1@e

    Goto START i9@e

    Example

    Obtain the area of the triangle with the side length

    and 40 cm (C).4. Pressj to return to the PROG mode men

    2B or not 2B (N-base conversion)

    The conversion functions and logical operations c

    program mode The following is a simple program

    Ch

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    program mode. The following is a simple programnumber to binary, pental, octal and hexadecimal f

    1. Pressb211 to open awindow for creating a NEW program in

    the NBASE program mode.

    2. Type NBASE for the title then press e. A NEW program called NBASE will be crea

    3. Enter the program as follows.

    Program code Key

    PrintENTER A i1@;e

    PrintDECIMAL NUMBER i1@NUMBER ;

    Input Y i2;

    YBIN ; Y @

    PrintBINARY i1@e

    Print Y i0;

    Wait i3e

    Program code Key o

    YOCT ; Y @g

    i 1 @

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    PrintOCTAL i1@e

    Print Y i0;

    Wait i3e

    YHEX ; Y @h

    PrintHEXADECIMAL i1@;e

    Print Y i0;

    Running the program

    4. Pressj to return to the PROG mode men

    5. Press 0, select the program NBASE and The program prompts you to enter a decimal n

    it in binary format.

    Press any key to display the number in pental fkey to see it in octal format, and again press an

    hexadecimal format. Be careful when using the Wait command in NB

    Numbers followed by Wait are processed acco

    Ch

    T test

    The T-test value is obtained by comparing the me

    and expected average from sample data. Using thli bili f l b l d

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    and expected average from sample data. Using threliability of a mean value can be evaluated.

    Example

    As SHOP sells cookies by package on which it isBuy 6 sample packages and check if the statem

    Setting an expected mean value as 100 (m =

    obtained. If it is larger than the expected t-va

    distribution table (at 5% of risk rate), the esti

    case, As SHOP does not sell honestly.)

    Sample 1 2 3

    grams 102 95 107 9

    1. Pressb210 to open a window

    2. Type TTEST for the title then press e.

    A NEW program called TTEST will be creat

    t =

    m = expected mean value estimated by sample da

    n = the number of samples

    x = actual mean value of the samples

    sx = standard deviation of the samples

    x m

    sx2

    n

    Chapter 8: Application Examples

    Program code Key o

    STATx i I e

    D t 102 i K 102

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    Data 102 i K 102

    Data 95 i K 95

    Data 107 i K 107

    Data 93 i K 93

    Data 110 i K 110

    Data 98 i K 98

    PrintMEAN i 1 @

    Input M i 2 ;

    T=( -M)(sx ) ; T ; =1 - ;

    * (II5 0

    Print T i 0 ;

    End i 5e

    Running the program

    Ch

    A circle that passes through 3 points

    When three different points, P (X1, Y1), Q (X2, Y2)

    obtain the center coordinates O (X, Y) and the radpasses through these points

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    P (X1, Y

    Y1Y

    (X12+Y12-X22-Y22)(Y2Y3) (X22+Y22-X32

    2{(X1X2)(Y2Y3) (X2X3)(Y1X =

    (X12+Y12-X22-Y22)(X2X3) (X22+Y22-X32

    2{(Y1Y2)(X2X3) (Y2Y3)(X1Y =

    R = (X X1)2 + (Y Y1)2

    GM HK2 (IM JK)

    X = GJ HI2 (KJ MI)

    Y =

    ( )passes through these points.

    To satisfy the above conditions, thedistances between P, Q, S and O

    should be equal. as they are theradius of the same circle. Therefore,

    PO = QO = SO = R

    Using the Pythagorean theorem,

    PO2 = (X1 X)2 + (Y1 Y)2 = R2

    QO2 = (X2 X)2 + (Y2 Y)2 = R2

    SO2 = (X3 X)2 + (Y3 Y)2 = R2

    then

    To enhance both readability and writability of the variables G, H, I, J, K and M are used.

    The above equations reduce to

    1 Pressb2 1 0 to open a window

    Program code Key o

    H=X+Y-X-Y ; H ;=@

    +@v3d d d d

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    dddd-@vdY3 eeAe

    I=X-X ; I ;=@@v2e

    J=X-X ; J ;=@@v4e

    K=Y-Y ; K ;=@@v3e

    M=Y-Y ; M ;=@@v5e

    X=(GM-HK)2(IM-JK) ; X ;=(; H ; K ); M -; J

    Print X i0; X eWait i3e

    Y=(GJ-HI)2(KJ-MI) ; Y ;=(; H ; I ); J -; M

    Print Y i0; Y e

    Wait i3e

    * Perform equation1.

    * Perform equation2.

    Radioactive decay

    Carbon-14 (14C) is a naturally occurring radioactiv

    the carbon dating process. Because carbon-14 depossible to determine the age of a once living spe

    Ch

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    possible to determine the age of a once living spe

    residual amount of 14C it contains.

    Example

    This program asks for a original mass and curre

    how old the specimen is. It then finds the half-lif

    1. Pressb210 to open a winprogram.

    2. Type DECAY for the title then press

    e.

    A NEW program called DECAY will be

    created.3. Enter the program as follows.

    The mass of 14C contained in a sample changequation

    M = M0 ekt or t =

    where M1 = Mass of14C at time t

    M0 = Original mass of14C

    k = Radioactive decay constant (for14C, k =

    t = Elapsed time in years

    M1

    M0

    k

    ln ( )

    Program code Key o

    T=-(ln(MM)) ; T ;=

    1.2118-4 (@vv 0 )

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    M

    T

    Y

    v0)S 4 e

    Print T i0;

    PrintYEARS i1@e

    End i5e

    The half-life of a radioactive isotope is the time

    mass to decay.

    Running the program

    4. Pressj to return to the PROG mode men

    5. Press 0, select the program

    DECAY and press e.6. Enter 100 for M0 and 50 for M1.

    Result

    The half-life of 14C is 5719.980034 years.

    Delta-Y impedance circuit transformati

    Transformation of a Y impedance circuit to an equ

    circuit and vice versa.The Delta-Y transformation is defined by the follow

    Ch

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    1. Pressb210 to open a winprogram.

    2. Type DELTAY for the title then press e.

    A NEW program called DELTAY will be crea

    3. Enter the program as follows.

    Program code Key

    Print(1)DELTA TO Y i1(DELTA s

    Print(2)Y TO DELTA i1(s TO s

    Z1

    Z2

    Z3

    The Delta Y transformation is defined by the follow

    R1 =

    R2 =

    R3 =

    where Z

    Z

    Z

    Z

    Z1 =

    Z2 =

    Z3 =

    where R = R1R2 + R2R3 + R3R1

    RR2RR3RR1

    Program code Key o

    Z=Z+Z+Z ; Z ;=

    ee+e e +

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    ee+

    d Z3 e

    R=ZZZ @vde;=

    @v1

    Print R i0@

    Wait i3e

    R=ZZZ @vdee;1@ve

    Print R i0@

    Wait i3e

    R=ZZZ @vdd R3 ev2@; Z e

    Print R i0@

    i 5 e

    Program code Key

    Wait i3e

    Z=RR @v1

    Ch

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    @ v 1z@v

    Print Z i0@

    Wait i3e

    Z=RR @v2z@v

    Print Z i0@

    End i5e

    Example

    When the impedances Z1, Z2, Z3 of a delta impe

    140 respectively, obtain the impedances R1, R2

    4. Pressj to return to the PROG mode m

    5. Press 0, select the program DELTAYand press e.

    The direction of transformation will be

    asked.

    6. Press 1e to select DELTA TO Y tra

    7. Enter 70 for Z1, 35 for Z2 and 140 for Z3.

    Obtaining tensions of strings

    Suppose a bar is hung from the ceiling by two string

    with angles the strings make from the perpendicularweight of the bar is W, obtain the tensions in the str

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    g

    1. Pressb210 to open a windo

    program.2. Type TENSION for the title then press e.

    A NEW program called TENSION will be crea

    3. Enter the program as follows.

    Program code Key o

    PrintANGLES i1@e

    TA

    Per

    W

    T

    SB

    A

    = =

    T = W

    S = W

    where W: weight

    T, S: tension in strings

    A, B: angles that strings make

    from perpendicular lines(DMS)

    G: gravity

    S

    sin A

    T

    sin B

    W

    sin (A + B)

    sin B

    sin (A + B)

    sin Asin (A + B)

    Program code Key

    E=sin(C+D) ; E ;

    +; D

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    S=W sin CE @a S; Cz

    T=W sin DE @a T

    ; Dz

    PrintTENSIONS i1@e

    Print S i0;

    Wait i3e

    Print T i0;

    End i5e

    Example

    Calculate the tension in the strings S and T whe

    40 kg, angle A: 30 15' 20" and angle B: 27 45'

    4. Pressj@J00 to set ththen @J103 to set disdecimal point of 3 .

    In this program input angles by degree/minu

    Purchasing with payment in n-month ins

    If you wish to buy goods with the price of P by n-mo

    program determines the payment per month.

    Chapter 8: Application Examples

    S (P D)i

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    1. Pressb210 to open a windoprogram.

    2. Type PAYBYMN for the title then press e.

    A NEW program called PAYBYMN will be crea3. Enter the program as follows.

    Program code Key o

    PrintPRICE i1@

    e

    Input P i2;

    PrintDOWN PAYMENT i1@PAYMENT ;

    Input D i2;

    PrintMONTHS i1@

    S = (P D)

    where S: payment due every month n : n-month in

    P: price of the product D: down paym

    i: installment payment interest rate (%)

    i1 (1 + i)n

    Program code Ke

    Print S i0;

    Example

    Ch

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    Example

    If you wish to buy furniture costing $3,000 with

    and pay the remainder in 11 months installmen

    rate of 1%, how much is the monthly payment?

    4. Pressj to return to the PROG mode m

    5. Press 0, select the programPAYBYMN and press e.

    6. Enter 3000 for P, 500 for D, 11 for N and 1

    Result

    Your monthly payment is approx. $241.

    Digital dice

    This program simulates rolling of multiple dice. You

    play a dice game without dice or where there is notenough space to roll dice.

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    At the first stage, ask the number of dice to use for and display the result and wait until any key is press

    1. Pressb210 to open a window for

    2. Type DICE for the title then press e. A NEW program called DICE will be created.

    3. Enter the program as follows.

    Program code Key o

    PrintNO OF DICE i1@s DICE ;

    Input N i2;

    Label PLAY i6@

    M=1 ; M ;=

    X=0 ; X ;=

    Label ROLL i6@

    X=X+r.dice ; X ;=

    w1e

    M=M+1 ; M ;=

    How many digits can you remember?

    The calculator displays randomly created number

    (up to 9) you specified for the number of secondsto enter the number you remembered. After 10 tri

    The larger the number of digits and the shorter th

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    The larger the number of digits and the shorter th

    score is.

    1. Pressb210 to open a winprogram.

    2. Type NUMBER for the title then press e

    A NEW program called NUMBER will be cre

    3. Enter the program as follows.

    Program code Key

    M=1 ; M ;

    A=0 ; A ;

    PrintHOW MANY DIGITS i1@s DIGITS

    Label NINE i6@

    PrintLESS THAN 9 DIGITS i1@THAN s ;DIGITS ;

    Input N i2;

    If N>9 Goto NINE i 8 ;

    Program code Key o

    If S

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    S=S 10 (-3) ; S ;=Y(S

    If N>6 Goto SIX i8;

    si9e

    If N>3 Goto THREE i8;si9; e

    Q=ipart(Sx10 N) ; Q ;=; Sk@e

    Goto DISPLAY i9@e

    Label SIX i6@

    ; Q ;=; Sk@- 6 ))+@w

    Y 6 +@@Y 3 e

    i 9 @

    Q=ipart(S 10 (N-6)) 10 6

    +random 10 6+random 10 3

    Program code Key

    Wait T i3;

    Clrt i7e

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    PrintANSWER i1@e

    Input X i2;

    If X Q Goto WRONG i8;;si

    ;e

    A=A+int(10 NT 3) ; A ;2( 1; Tk

    Label WRONG i6@

    e

    M=M+1 ; M ;

    If M

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    The orbit of a satellite about the Earth is

    geosynchronous if the period of the orbit matches

    the period of the Earths rotation. At what distance

    from the center of the Earth can geosynchronous

    orbit occur?The period of an orbit is described by the equation

    The Earth rotates once every 23 hours, 56 minutes

    first, convert this time into seconds.

    1. Pressb0 23 [ 56 [ 4.09[I6.

    Determining the value of T.

    2. Pressx T to store the result as globalvariable T.

    3. Press @J114.

    Select the scientific display format with

    T2 =

    where T = period of orbit

    G = Gravitational constant (6.6742 1011 m3 kgM = Mass of the Earth (5.976 1024 kg)

    r = Distance between the satellite and the center

    42

    GMr3

    6. Press @c 02 e 5.976 ` 24e.

    Use the physical constants function for theG value.

    After completion of entering values for variab

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    After completion of entering values for variabmoves on to variable R. (The variable T has

    7. Press @h.

    Result

    Geosynchronous orbit is possible approxi-

    mately 42,170 km (4.217 107 meters) fromthe center of the Earth.

    Twinkle, twinkle, little star (Apparent m

    The apparent magnitude of a star is a

    measure of how bright it appears. It is a

    function of how far away the star is andthe luminosity of the star.

    Since stars are seen from different

    distances, their luminosities must bestandardized before they can be

    compared. This is done using a quantity called th

    which is a measure of how bright that star would

    a distance of 10 parsecs (about 32.6 light years).

    f f

    Example 1

    What is the ratio of the suns luminosity to that of a

    magnitude of 2.89?(The suns absolute magnitude is 4.8.)

    The former equation is equivalent to

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    The former equation is equivalent to

    1. Pressb0 and @P0.

    2. Press @Y( 0.4k(4.8 - 2.89 ))e.

    Result5.807644175

    The star is nearly six times as luminous as the sun

    Example 2

    A second star has only 0.0003 times the luminositabsolute magnitude?

    The previous equation is equivalent to

    1 P 4 8 - (l 0 0003z 0 4 )

    M2 = M1

    where = 0.0003

    L2

    L1

    L2

    L1

    log

    0.4

    = 10 0.4 (M1 M2)

    whereM2 = 2.89L2

    L1

    Ch

    Memory calculations

    When you want to use the calculator for tasks suc

    you can perform this type of operation using sing

    Example

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    Example

    In one week, an electrical store sold the items li

    and in the quantities shown. What was the total

    Item Price Quant

    TV set $599.95 10

    Phone $159.95 27

    Clock $39.95 52

    Calculator $7.95 108

    1. Pressb10 to select the single-

    2. Press 599.95 , 10 _, 159.95, 27 _, 39.95 , 52 _ and

    7.95 , 108 _. All the data is entered.

    3. PressI04e.

    The calculator displays x, that is the total

    sales value.

    Result

    Total sales were $13254 15

    The state lottery

    Example

    The state you live in has two different numbers lotmust pick 6 numbers between 1 and 50 in any ord

    Chapter 8: Application Examples

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    p y

    have to pick 5 numbers between 1 and 35, but you

    correct order. Which lottery gives you the better ch

    In the first lottery, your chances of winning with on

    1. Pressb0 50 @N 6 e.

    Your chances of winning the second lottery with

    35P5:

    2. Press 35 @e 5 e.

    Result

    Your chances are better in the first lottery.

    Appendix

    Battery Replacement

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    Batteries used

    Use only the specified batteries.

    Be sure to write down any important data

    before replacing the batteries.

    Notes on battery replacement

    Improper handling of batteries can cause electrol

    Be sure to observe the following handling rules:

    Do not mix new and old batteries.

    Make sure the new batteries are the correct typ

    When installing, orient each battery correctly as

    Batteries are factory-installed before shipment,

    before reaching the service life stated in the spe

    When to replace the batteriesReplace the batteries immediately when any of th

    Type Model Quantity

    Lithium battery CR2032 2

    Appendix

    Cautions

    Fluid from a leaking battery accidentally entering

    serious injury. Should this occur, wash with clean consult a doctor.

    Should fluid from a leaking battery come in contac

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    clothes, immediately wash with clean water.

    If the product is not to be used for some time, to a

    from leaking batteries, remove them and store in a

    Do not leave exhausted batteries inside the produ Do not fit partially used batteries, and be sure not

    different types.

    Keep batteries out of the reach of the children.

    Exhausted batteries left in the calculator may leak

    calculator.

    Explosion risk may be caused by incorrect handlin Do not throw batteries into a fire as they may exp

    Replacement procedure

    All memory contents will be cleared if you re

    at the same time. Always replace each batterthe other one.

    Make sure the power is turned off before replacin

    Do not pressj until the battery replacemen

    1. Turn the power off by pressing@o.

    2. Remove the two screws.

    4. Remove one used battery by prying it out wi

    pointed object.

    Replace one battery at this step.

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    5. Install a new battery with the positive side (+

    6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 to replace the other ba

    7. Replace the cover and screws.

    8. Press the RESET switch using the tip of a

    ball-point pen or similar object.

    If you cannot see the message on the

    right, repeat steps 17.

    Appendix

    The OPTION menu

    The OPTION menu controls display contrast, memo

    of data.

    The OPTION display

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    The OPTION display

    Press@o (S key) to show theOPTION menu.

    Pressj to return to the mode in whichyou were working previously.

    Contrast

    Press0 in the OPTION menu to show theLCD CONTRAST display.

    Press+ to darken the display and- to lighten it.

    It is possible to lighten the display so much

    that the calculator appears to be off. If the disp

    you pressX, press@o0 and th

    repeatedly to darken the display.

    Memory check

    Press1 in the OPTION menu to show theMEMORY CHECK display.

    The amount of free memory in bytes isshown on the first line. When the

    calculator is used for the first time, the

    Deleting equation files and programs

    Press2 in the OPTION menu to show theDELETE menu.

    Press0 or1 to delete equationfiles or programs that have been stored

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    in the NORMAL or PROG modes,

    respectively.

    After selecting the mode for which data is to be d

    delete data. Presse to cancel the operation.

    Once a file has been deleted there is no w

    To delete individual files, enter the mode that con

    delete and use the specific delete function from th

    and 86.)

    If an Abnormal Condition Occu

    Should an abnormal condition occur, such as non

    j) functioning, press the RESET switch locate

    calculator. Refer to page 32.

    Appendix

    Error Messages

    The following table shows common error messages

    correcting the error.

    Error no. Error message

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    g

    Verify you are uthe function you

    Check you havezero or made so

    Use of more thabuffers was attebuffers* for numfor calculation in

    * 5 buffers in the

    Make sure yoursame label namone location.

    Make sure yourGotoor Gosubclabel that does n

    can include labeby Gotoor Gosuaffecting progra

    Make sure yourmore than 20 la

    Make sure your

    more than 10 lesubroutines.

    Make sure your

    SYNTAX

    CALCULATION

    NESTING

    LBL DUPLICATE

    LBL UNDEFINED

    LBL OVER

    GOSUB STACK

    CANT RETURN

    01

    02

    03

    04

    05

    06

    07

    08

    Using the Solver Function Effec

    The calculator uses Newtons method to solve eq

    Because of this, the solution it provides may diffe

    an error message may be displayed for a soluble

    shows how you can obtain a more acceptable sol

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    shows how you can obtain a more acceptable sol

    soluble in such cases.

    Newtons method

    Newtons method is a successive

    approximation technique that uses

    tangential lines. The calculator chooses

    an approximate solution then calculates

    and compares the right-hand and left-

    hand sides of the equation. Based on theresult of this comparison, it chooses

    another approximate solution. It repeats

    this process until there is hardly any

    discrepancy between the right-hand and

    left-hand sides of the equation.

    Dead end approximations

    When@h is pressed for the firsttime, the calculator takes the value that is stored

    value is stored, to be the initial expected value fo

    tries to solve the equation. If it fails to find an accexpected value, it tries again using up to nine mo

    until a solution is found. If none of the values

    So

    y

    NeIntetheapp

    Ne

    Calculation accuracy

    The calculator solves an equation by comparin

    hand and right-hand sides of the equation thro

    operations. If the value of the left-hand side is s

    agreeing with that of the right-hand side the ca

    of the approximate values as a solution eve

    Appendix

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    of the approximate values as a solution eve

    solution.

    The calculator will also stop trying to solve an

    either when it has performed more than 50 iterexpected value or when it has obtained an app

    the same (to 10-digit accuracy) twice in succes

    Changing the range of expected values

    After entering your equation by pressing

    I5, press@J to adjust the

    range of expected values. The calculator will

    then prompt you for a range of expected

    values (between 1 1099 and +1 1099) to

    be used in the calculation.

    The range of expected values returns to its def+1 1010) when the current equation is cleared

    After entering the lower and upper limits (a and b) o

    values, pressj to return to the previous display

    The best solution can be found by defining the

    b) or initial value close to the expected solution Having done this, press@h several tim

    different solutions You can judge which of thes

    Equations that are difficult to solve

    Newtons method has problems in solving

    certain types of equations, either because

    the tangential lines it uses to approximate the

    solutions iterate only slowly toward the

    correct answer or because they do not

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    correct answer, or because they do not

    iterate there at all. Examples of such

    equations include equations of which steep

    slopes are a feature (e.g. y = 10x

    5), periodicfunctions (e.g. y = sin x), functions featuring

    an inflection (e.g. y = x33x2 + x + 5) and

    functions where the unknown variable

    appears as a denominator (e.g. y = 8/x + 1).

    Many of those equations may become

    soluble if a range of expected values is

    defined that corresponds closely to the real

    solution.

    For periodic functions such as sin x andcos x, the gradient near peaks or

    troughs is very shallow. If the initial

    expected value falls too close to a peak

    or trough, the calculator may iterate to

    a totally different cycle of the function

    and will not obtain an accurate solution.Make sure the initial expected value is

    an appropriate distance between a

    SBtcbo

    SIcws

    Appendix

    Technical Data

    Calculation ranges Within the ranges specified, the calculator i

    least significant digit of the mantissa. Howe

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    calculations the calculation error increases

    accumulation of each successive calculatio

    same for yx,x , n!, ex, Inetc., where continu

    performed internally.)

    Furthermore, the calculation error will accu

    larger in the vicinity of inflection points and

    functions, and in programmed repetitive cal

    Calculation ranges

    10-99 to 9.999999999 1099 and 0.

    If the absolute value of an entry or a final or interme

    calculation is less than 10-99, the value is considered

    and on the display.

    Function DynamicDEG: |x| < 1010

    (tanx: |x|

    sinx, cosx, RAD: |x| < 101

    tanx (tanx: |x|

    GRAD: |x| < 101

    (tanx: |x|

    180

    109

    Function Dynam

    ex 10100

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    nPr0 r n 999999999

    < 10100

    nCr

    0 r n 9999999990 r 69

    < 10100

    DEG, DMS 000.00001 |x| <

    x,yr, x2 +y2 < 10100

    0 r< 10100

    DEG: | | < 1010

    r, x,y RAD: | | <

    GRAD | | 10

    n!(n-r)!

    n!(n-r)!

    180

    10

    sinh1x |x| < 1050

    cosh1x 1 x< 1050

    tanh1x |x| < 1

    x2 |x| < 1050

    x3 |x| < 2.15443469 1

    x 0 x< 10100

    x1 |x| < 10100 (x 0)

    n! 0 n 69*

    __

    Appendix

    Function Dynamic

    DEC DEC : |x| 99999999

    BIN BIN : 1000000000PEN 0 x 111111

    OCT PEN : 2222222223 HEX 0 x 2222222

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    BIN : 1000000000 0 x 111111

    PEN : 2222222223

    NOT

    0 x 2222222

    OCT : 4000000000 0 x 3777777

    HEX : FDABF41C01 0 x 2540BE

    BIN : 1000000001 0 x 111111

    PEN : 2222222223

    NEG0 x 2222222

    OCT : 4000000001 0 x 3777777

    HEX : FDABF41C01

    0 x 2540BE

    * n, r: integer

    AND OCT : 4000000000 OR 0 x 3777777

    XOR HEX : FDABF41C01 XNOR 0 x 2540BE

    ManagementCharacte

    commandsvariable

    Program title

    If A=0 Goto ABC

    A=A+1

    32 bytes

    3 bytes

    3 bytes

    8 bytes

    5 bytes

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    3 bytes 5 bytes

    Total consumption 38 bytes 13 byte

    Filing Equation functions

    Each stored equation uses 30 bytes plus the num

    commands.

    Priority levels in calculations

    Operations are performed according to the follow

    Fractions (14, etc.)

    , engineering prefixes

    Functions preceded by their argument (x1

    , x2

    Yx, x

    Implied multiplication of a memory value (2Y, e

    Functions followed by their argument (sin, cos

    Implied multiplication of a function (2sin30, etc

    nCr, nPr

    ,

    Specifications

    Model: EL-5230/5250

    Display type: [14 characters and 2

    Dot matrix characters: 5 7 dots /characte

    Number of display digits: 10 digit mantissa +

    Appendix

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    Number of display digits: 10-digit mantissa +

    Input ranges: 10-99 to 9.999999

    (up to 10-digit mantiNumber of internal

    calculation digits: 14-digit mantissa

    Pending operations: 24 calculations 10 n

    values in the CPLX

    Calculation functions: Calculations (four baoperations, calculati

    memory calculations

    etc.), differential/inte

    pental/octal/decimal

    solver functions, sim

    complex number caStatistical calculations: One-variable statisti

    normal probability ca

    Equation solvers: Simultaneous linear

    quadratic/cubic equa

    Programming function: New programming, editing a program an

    O i LCD

    Dimensions: 79.6 mm (W) 15

    3-1/8 (W) 6-3/3

    Weight: Approx. 97 g (0.22

    but not including h

    Accessories: 2 lithium batteries

    manual, quick refe

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    , q

    * This value may vary according to the way the c

    factors.

    For More Information about Scientific C

    Visit our Web site.

    http://sharp-world.com/calculator/

    This equipment complies with the requirements of Directive 868/EEC.

    Dieses Gert entspricht den Anforderungen der EG-Richtlinie68/EWG.

    Ce matriel rpond aux exigences contenues dans la directive directive 93/68/CEE.

    Dit apparaat voldoet aan de eisen van de richtlijn 89/336/EEG

    Dette udstyr overholder kravene i direktiv nr. 89/336/EEC me

    Quest apparecchio conforme ai requisiti della direttiva 89/3direttiva 93/68/EEC.

    89/336/

    In Europe:

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    SHARP CORPORATION

    04LGK (TINSE0796EHZZ)PRINTED IN CHINA / IMPRIM EN CHINE / IMPRESO EN CHINA