List of SHARP Calculators Advanced Features
Here's a list of guides covering SHARP's advanced calculator features, tailored for a wide range of subjects. Whether you're tackling general math and science, pre-algebra, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, biology, or chemistry, these guides will help you make the most of your SHARP calculator
>> WriteView
>> Direct Algebraic Logic (D.A.L.)
>> Multi-line Playback
>> Constant/Chain Calculations
>> Numerical Derivative/Integral
>> Formula Memory
WriteView
A WriteView calculators, can display fractions and symbols just as they appear in a mathematical formula. Perfect for for students studying general math and science, pre-algebra, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, statistics, biology, and chemistry.
Direct Algebraic Logic (D.A.L.)
Allows symbols and numbers of an equation to be entered as they are written. Instead of wasting energy on difficult calculator operations, users are free to concentrate on mathematical concepts.
Multi-line Playback
SHARP's Multi-Line Playback function lets you recall the steps you have made (up to capacity of memory). This feature is very useful for comparing formulas and recalculating equations.
Constant/Chain Calculations
Allow equations to be entered without having to key repeatedly. Confusion may arise however, as not all scientific calculators show the equation being equal to the answer in the formula display. With SHARP's scientific calculators, the figures you omit are automatically shown as K (constant) or ANS (answer). Contradictions between equations and answers are eliminated and calculations are easier and more logical to enter.
Numerical Derivative/Integral
Simply enter numerical values following the interactive on-screen instructions, and you can find the answer easily of derivative and integral calculations. You don't have to re-enter the formula, and the calculation can be repeated as many times as needed.
Formula Memory
Frequently used formulas or complex equations can be stored as functions in Formula Memory. By recalling the formula, you can substitute new variables into the equation and recalculate it without having to enter the entire sequence again. Since you can do repeat equations, it's also convenient for simulations.