Can't change to basic

Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Calculation Using Casio MS ...

? 2:32
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Lvqp_E54Y0
Apr 13, 2015 - Uploaded by Nurul Amin
Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Calculation Using Casio MS Scientific Calculator ... +Nurul Amin i have a casio fx-82ms can ialso calculate IRR?

Discounting Basics on Casio fx-991ES and fx-82MS ...

? 7:24
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xs7rq4JI3mg
Feb 14, 2014 - Uploaded by Sujoy Krishna Das
Discount calculations on Casio fx-991ES and fx-82MS calculators .... Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Calculation Using Casio MS Scientific ...

Hi there,

Type in your base and then press the button that says y with an x as an exponent (last row of the small buttons, second from the left). and then type in your exponent.

In table Mode you can enter the formula for a function and generate a table of values. For a 991ES Plus you can enter two functions. However if you change MODE everything will be erased.
In EQN (equation) there is a certain number of built in formula types you can choose. You will be asked for the coefficients which will be used to solve the equation selected. However if you change MODE your lose what you entered. So basically you cannot save formulas to use as a memory aid (if that is what your intention is.) Sorry.

Put down your scientific calculator and pick up your "regular" calculator. Or do you want to change your calculator's display from scientific notation to "regular" notation? If so, what make and model calculator?

It is a generic scientific calculator and not feature rich. It can calculate trigonometric functions, exponentials, logs, powers, combinations and permutations. You must have an idea about what you are calculating in AC circuits and figure out, by reading the manual, what calculations can be performed on this basic scientific calculator. The manual is available online at education.ti.com

I am sorry to say but the calculator does not handle Base-N calculations. It only has three calculation types :General (basic) COMPutations, Standard deviation calculation, and regressions.

http://www.ehow.com/how_6780861_make-scientific-calculator-visual-basic.html

Unfortunately, you don't. For numbers whose magnitudes differ too greatly from 1, the calculator automatically switches to scientific (or engineering) notation. You can press MODE and change the display settings, but there is no setting that will force the calculator to show this number without an exponent.

Hello,
Yes it does. All scientific calculators do logs, power, roots, exponential, trigonometric functions. Most do also hyperbolic and inverse hyperbolic functions.
Hope it helps.

How do I get rid of the word "Fix" from the calculator display.