HP 35s User Manual
Here you can view all the pages of manual HP 35s User Manual. The HP manuals for Calculator are available online for free. You can easily download all the documents as PDF.
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hp calculators HP 35s Solving Simple Trigonometry Problems The trigonometric functions Degrees, radians and gradians Practice working problems involving trig functions
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hp calculators HP 35s Solving Simple Trigonometry Problems hp calculators - 2 - HP 35s Solving Simple Trigonometry Problems - Version 1.0 The trigonometric functions The trigonometric functions, sine, cosine, tangent, and related functions, are used in geometry, surveying, and design. They also occur in the solutions to orbital mechanics, integration, and other advanced applications. The HP 35s provides the three basic functions, and their inverse, or “arc” functions. These work in...
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hp calculators HP 35s Solving Simple Trigonometry Problems hp calculators - 3 - HP 35s Solving Simple Trigonometry Problems - Version 1.0 Figure 3 Answer: The sine of !/2 radians is calculated as exactly 1. Answers will not always be exact as in this case. The HP 35s works with 12 decimal digits, so trigonometric calculations can be expected to be accurate to 12 decimal places. For example the sine of ! radians is calculated as 2!10-13, displayed as 2E-13, which is correctly equal to...
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hp calculators HP 35s Logarithmic functions Log and antilog functions Practice working problems involving logarithms
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hp calculators HP 35s Logarithmic functions hp calculators - 2 - HP 35s Logarithmic functions - Version 1.0 Log and antilog functions Before calculators like the HP 35s became easily available, logarithms were often used to simply multiplication. They are still used in many subjects, to represent large numbers, as the result of integration, and even in number theory. The HP 35s has four functions for calculations with logarithms. These are the “common” logarithm of “x”, !, its inverse,...
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hp calculators HP 35s Logarithmic functions hp calculators - 3 - HP 35s Logarithmic functions - Version 1.0 Figure 3 Answer: e is equal to 2.71828182846. The pattern 18 – 28 – 18 – 28 is easy to remember. Example 3: What is the value of X, in the equation: 2X = 8? Solution: To solve this example, well apply one of the properties of logarithms which states that the logarithm of an base taken to a power is equal to the power multiplied by the log of the base. This involves taking the...
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hp calculators HP 35s Hyperbolic functions Hyperbolic trigonometric functions Practice using hyperbolic trigonometric functions
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hp calculators HP 35s Hyperbolic functions hp calculators - 2 - HP 35s Hyperbolic functions - Version 1.0 Hyperbolic trigonometric functions Trigonometric functions are often called “circular” functions, because the value for the cosine and sine of an angle lie on the unit circle defined by X2 + Y2 = 1 (points on the unit circle will have the X and Y coordinate of (Cosine(theta), Sine(theta))). Hyperbolic trigonometric functions have a similar relationship, but with the hyperbola defined...