Do you have a Casio fx-83 ES scientific calculator (or a compatible model) and want to learn how to use it? This free course, Using a scientific calculator, will help you to understand how to use the different facilities and functions and discover what a powerful tool this calculator can be!
Overview
Syllabus
- Introduction
- Learning outcomes
- 1 Getting to know your calculator
- 1 Getting to know your calculator
- 1.1 Basic calculations
- 1.2 Fractions or decimals?
- 1.3 Powers
- 1.4 Making corrections
- 2 Using your calculator for negative numbers
- 2 Using your calculator for negative numbers
- 3 Using your calculator for fractions
- 3 Using your calculator for fractions
- 4 Doing longer calculations using your calculator
- 4 Doing longer calculations using your calculator
- 4.1 Reusing a previous result
- 4.2 Using the calculator memory
- 4.3 Other ‘M’ memory operations
- 4.4 Other memories
- 5 Scientific notation on your calculator
- 5 Scientific notation on your calculator
- 5.1 Inputting numbers in scientific notation to your calculator
- 6 Powers and surds on your calculator
- 6 Powers and surds on your calculator
- 6.1 Using roots on your calculator
- 6.2 Inserting a missing root
- 7 Trigonometric ratios on your calculator
- 7 Trigonometric ratios on your calculator
- 8 Finding angles from trigonometric ratios
- 8 Finding angles from trigonometric ratios
- 9 Radians on your calculator
- 9 Radians on your calculator
- 10 Logarithms on your calculator
- 10 Logarithms on your calculator
- 11 Natural logarithms and powers of e on your calculator
- 11 Natural logarithms and powers of e on your calculator
- 12 Calculator reference guide
- 12 Calculator reference guide
- 12.1 Display indicators
- 12.2 Common operations
- 12.3 Entering mathematics
- Conclusion
- Keep on learning
- Acknowledgements
