Difference between revisions of "Graphical calculator"
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[[Image:Graphicalcalculator.gif|thumb|Casio fx-9750G]] | [[Image:Graphicalcalculator.gif|thumb|Casio fx-9750G]] | ||
| − | The Casio | + | The Casio FX-9750G is a common sight in any mathematical [[A level]], particularly [[maths]] and [[further maths]]. |
The calculator draws graphs; has boolean algebra capabilities; converts units; integrates; differentiates; cuts through statistics; matrices; basic complex number calculations and is programmable. | The calculator draws graphs; has boolean algebra capabilities; converts units; integrates; differentiates; cuts through statistics; matrices; basic complex number calculations and is programmable. | ||
| + | |||
| + | There is also a color version in existence, known as the CFX-9850G. Sacrificing the currency converter found on the above model in favour of a tri-colour system, it allows for multiple graphs to be easily distinguished form each other. Luke Bramwell and Tom Hyatt are currently in possession of such a model. | ||
Revision as of 19:14, 12 March 2006
The Casio FX-9750G is a common sight in any mathematical A level, particularly maths and further maths.
The calculator draws graphs; has boolean algebra capabilities; converts units; integrates; differentiates; cuts through statistics; matrices; basic complex number calculations and is programmable.
There is also a color version in existence, known as the CFX-9850G. Sacrificing the currency converter found on the above model in favour of a tri-colour system, it allows for multiple graphs to be easily distinguished form each other. Luke Bramwell and Tom Hyatt are currently in possession of such a model.
