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/sci/ - Science & Math

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>> No.10430384 [View]
File: 54 KB, 732x456, calc_rules_2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
10430384

Brainlet here. I have a maths exam coming up (nothing too crazy, not sure where to place it compared to US Calc I/II standards) and I'd feel much more comfortable in it if I could quickly generate graphs.

The calculatpr rules are that it must be a non-programmable "scientific calculator", with additional restrictions in pic related. These are obviously intended to rule out anything resembling a traditional graphing calculator. But I noticed that, strictly speaking, they don't forbid the ability to simply auto-draw a graph (as long as it can't then differentiate/integrate it for me).

Are there any calculators that can render a graph for me but do not offer any calculus features? I couldn't find any with a quick look on Amazon.

>> No.10427607 [View]
File: 54 KB, 732x456, calc_rules_2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
10427607

Brainlet here. I have a maths exam coming up (nothing too crazy, probably somewhere between calc 1/calc 2) and I'd feel much more comfortable in it if I could quickly generate graphs.

The rules are that it must be a non-programmable "scientific calculator", with additional restrictions in pic related. These are obviously intended to rule out anything resembling a traditional graphing calculator. But I noticed that, strictly speaking, they don't forbid the ability to simply auto-draw a graph (as long as it can't then differentiate/integrate it for me).

Are there any calculators that can render a graph for me but do not offer any calculus features? I couldn't find any with a quick look on Amazon.

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