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land_of_ice
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Dembadon said:MotoH is absolutely right.
When I was looking to buy a calculator, I was torn between and HP 50G and the TI-89 Titanium. A friend of mine who is getting his masters degree in mechanical engineering told me that I should, without a doubt, go with the TI-89. He said given that TI's are pretty much the standard calculator used in academia, you'll have no trouble finding help from teachers or students when you need it. Not so with HP's.
This graphing calculator has a wide range of features including the ability to graph multiple equations, calculate derivatives and integrals, and create tables and graphs.
Yes, this graphing calculator is designed to be user-friendly with a simple interface and clear instructions for use.
Yes, this graphing calculator is designed for advanced math calculations and can handle complex equations and functions.
It depends on the specific test and its rules. Some standardized tests may allow the use of a graphing calculator, while others may have restrictions on the type of calculator that can be used.
The battery life of this graphing calculator varies depending on usage, but it typically lasts for several weeks to months before needing to be replaced or recharged.