Edit: oh wait, the calculator I posted was just a case not a calculator.Construction calculators have dedicated fraction functions, and they're more pared down, so there isn't a bunch of useless stuff. Depends on what you're doing though. Trig functions can be very useful in construction, and hardly anyone knows them. You can solve a lot of problems with triangles.
Are you happy with foot being defined as the length of the king's schlong?I don't know why you'd need parentheses. Maybe there's some use I'm not familiar with. I don't do fractions either. I work in decimal feet, and convert any fractions to that cause I have some sense. It isn't ideal, but it'll do til we get a clue and go metric. Seems like the country's going the other way though. Probably won't need anything more than a knotted rope in 10-20 years.
The queen isAre you happy with foot being defined as the length of the king's schlong?
You know function graphing has nothing to do with construction right?
Also the one I linked has fractions and parentheses.
The one I linked has a digital notepad as well, so you write down the measurements there, then calculate how mach material you need. I thnik it is very suitable for construction.My construction teacher also said a graphing calculator is unnecessary, I'm on my way to donate plasma, when I'm done donating I'm going to get the $10 scientific calculator I posted.
Imagine that, OP asking a question and then ignoring useful recommendations, must be a day that ends in Y.The one I linked has a digital notepad as well, so you write down the measurements there, then calculate how mach material you need. I thnik it is very suitable for construction.
You can lead a horse to the water but you can't make a horse drink.Imagine that, OP asking a question and then ignoring useful recommendations, must be a day that ends in Y.
The multi line one I linked shows fractions the way you want. You could also just get the one your classmate has.
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