Calculus With Casio fx-9860G AU

  • Thread starter Thread starter Endorser
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Calculus Casio
Click For Summary
SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on using the Casio fx-9860G AU (OS version 2.00.1300) to convert results from decimal to square root form while applying De Moivre's Theorem. A user expressed frustration with lengthy decimal outputs and sought a method to achieve results in square root format. The moderator confirmed that this can be accomplished by entering MATH mode, referencing the manual's instructions on page 58 for changing the input mode.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of De Moivre's Theorem
  • Familiarity with the Casio fx-9860G AU calculator
  • Knowledge of polar and complex number conversions
  • Basic proficiency in using calculator modes and settings
NEXT STEPS
  • Research how to navigate MATH mode on the Casio fx-9860G AU
  • Explore advanced features of the Casio fx-9860G AU for complex number calculations
  • Learn about converting between polar and rectangular forms in detail
  • Study additional calculator functions that simplify square roots and other expressions
USEFUL FOR

Students preparing for calculus exams, educators teaching complex number theory, and users of the Casio fx-9860G AU seeking to enhance their calculator skills.

Endorser
Messages
41
Reaction score
0
Hello All,

I am currently working on DeMOIVRE's Theorem, but when i am converint from polar to complex and vice versa i alwats get my numbers as a decimal that is insanely long and i kno wfor a fact that its just the square root of something. Is there a way to program my calculator (Casio fx-9860g AU os version2.00.1300) to give the answer in sqrt form. I know it can be done as i have seen it been done.

this would greatly help me with my calculas test in a few days,

BTW...SORRY I PUT THIS IN WRONG THREAD, It was ment to go to the comp/it thread

thanks

endorser

Moderator's note: thread moved by Redbelly98
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Computer science news on Phys.org
According to the manual, it is said that you can do that change by entering MATH mode. To change the mode, follow the instructions on page 58 (a screen has been shown there, with the top option being input mode).

That was a difficult search. Phew!