How can I change pi value to 3.14 on calculator?

Volume of right cylinder is
V=(Area of base)*height.
If cylinder is circular Area of base =PI*radius^2=Pi*r^2
Volume is V=Pi*(8^2)*6 cm^2
Finish the calculation.

If you would like to know the circumference of a 15" diameter circle this is the formula:
circumference = radius x 2 x pi
circumference = diameter x pi

in our case:
circumference = 15" x 3,14
circumference = 47 ,1" (that's 119,634 cm)

The xmin and xmax values are the left and right endpoints (respectively) for the x-axis. In window settings type - pi and + pi for your request. At fist type diamond button and then F2 to get window menu

Your calculator may be able to use the symbol Pi. If it gives you a result with Pi, you should convert it to a decimal approximation. There must be a key to convert.

Press the pi key to put the value of pi into the machine. You can then use it as you would any other number.

There's nothing fancy or tricky about it. It's there only to spare you from remembering and typing in the value of pi.

The calculator does not have a Computer Algebra System or CAS: It cannot handle non numerical quantities. Every letter symbol must have a value stored in it prior to being used. If no value is stored in a letter symbol, value 0 is assigned to it. Sorry.
As to calling Pi a variable, I would not got that far, even if the calculator would give me 2Pi.
TI calculators that have a CAS are the TI92 Plus, the Voyage 200 PLT, and the TI Nspire CAS, TI Nspire CX CAS.

You are not using the right units. The integrals of functions involving angles (trigonometric functions) that you find in tables and other refrerences are valid only for the natural angle unit which is the radian. With any other angle unit (degree, gradian) there is a scale factor to take into account. That is the factor yoy are complaining about.

If it were not the case, the same integral will have two different values depending on the unit you use: and that cannot be.

If you want the calculator to give you the standard integrals in reference tables you must set the default angle unit to be radian.

Let x_deg be an angle in degrees and x_rad the corresponding value in radians.
180 deg=Pi rad
x_deg/180=x_rad/Pi
x_deg =(180 deg/PI)*x_rad
calculating the differentials of bot sides you obtain
dx_deg= (180/Pi) dx_rad

Similarly, with grads
dx_gr=(200/Pi)*dx_rad

Simply press SHIFT [pi] to insert the value of pi into an expression. For example, to calculate pi/2, press SHIFT [pi] / 2 =

Aren't you getting -.98279 (a negative value)?

The tangent function (and the cotangent) are periodic, with a period of pi. The calculator will give you a result from -pi/2 to pi/2, while the Hawkes apparently is giving you a result from 0 to pi. The difference between 2.1588 and -.98279 is pi.

To make the calculator's result match Hawkes, if the (co)tangent gives you a negative value, simply add pi to it.

Hello,
No the calculator cannot do that.
But if you do [2nd][Pi] [EXE] then just after [2nd][tan-1][2nd][Ans] you get 1. If you use the inverse trigonometric functions you will never have a value such as pi/4 or pi or pi/2. If angle unit is set to degrees you recover the exact values of the angles (they are integers anyway.
Hope it helps.