Calculators How to Enter a Mixed or Compound Fraction into a Ti-89 Titanium Calculator?

AI Thread Summary
To enter a mixed fraction like 66½ on the TI-89 Titanium, it must be input as an addition problem, specifically 66 + 1/2. Users clarify that there is no distinction between the two representations in terms of numerical value; both yield the same result. The discussion highlights that the TI-89 requires this format for mixed numbers, contrasting it with other calculators that may allow direct entry of mixed fractions. Overall, the consensus is that entering mixed fractions on the TI-89 involves treating them as sums rather than as single entities.
ClassicChelle
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Does anyone know how to enter a mixed or compound fraction into the Ti-89 Titanium? (eg. 66½)
 
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You mean like this: 66+1/2 ?
 
No, I mean 66 "and" One Half. A Mixed Fraction.
 
Whats the difference between 66+(1/2) and 66½ ?
 
I read 66+(1/2) as an addition problem. Not as a mixed fraction. I just need to know how to enter a mixed fraction into this calculator.
 
What are the numerical answers of 66+(1/2) and 66½ ?
 
So I guess I'm understanding that I have to enter a mixed fraction as an "addition" problem instead of being able to enter it as actual mixed fraction like the other "lower" scientific calculators do? Goooodness...
 
There's no difference, as ranger showed. That's how you enter mixed numbers in a calculator.
 
Yeah, that's how you do it.
 
  • #10
I have no idea how other "lower" calculators do this, or that they do it any differently.

- Warren
 

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