Quick ways to recall values on scientific calculators like the Ti30xsMV?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around using the Ti30xsMV calculator for repetitive word problems in a course. The user seeks a method to quickly enter the same variable multiple times to enhance efficiency. A solution is provided by referencing the user manual, specifically page 47, which details six user memory slots for storing constants. This allows for easy retrieval during calculations. Additionally, the manual is accessible in PDF format for further guidance. There is no mention of alternative calculator models in this exchange.
samantha22
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
TL;DR Summary
Is there a way to map a key to enter a specific value on a ti-30xsmv?
Hello everyone,

I'm working through some word problems that keep using the same variable over and over again. For my course, I bought a Ti30xsMV [Link removed by the Mentors] because that's what my professor recommended. Is there a way to "map" a key to quickly enter the same value so I can save my fingers?

If there isn't, is there another calculator model that would work better?

Your help is more than appreciated.

Samantha
 
Computer science news on Phys.org
Last edited:
I came across a video regarding the use of AI/ML to work through complex datasets to determine complicated protein structures. It is a promising and beneficial use of AI/ML. AlphaFold - The Most Useful Thing AI Has Ever Done https://www.ebi.ac.uk/training/online/courses/alphafold/an-introductory-guide-to-its-strengths-and-limitations/what-is-alphafold/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaFold https://deepmind.google/about/ Edit/update: The AlphaFold article in Nature John Jumper...
Thread 'Urgent: Physically repair - or bypass - power button on Asus laptop'
Asus Vivobook S14 flip. The power button is wrecked. Unable to turn it on AT ALL. We can get into how and why it got wrecked later, but suffice to say a kitchen knife was involved: These buttons do want to NOT come off, not like other lappies, where they can snap in and out. And they sure don't go back on. So, in the absence of a longer-term solution that might involve a replacement, is there any way I can activate the power button, like with a paperclip or wire or something? It looks...
Back
Top