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This is great, but how do I get degrees to be standard? - kerem - Сообщения
#1 Опубликовано: 29.12.2012 23:12:16
Hi
This is a great software beside me having occasional keyboard tempers and angry moments while trying to get this app to do what I need it to do. I am not getting certain things really. For example how do I get calculations done in degrees?
I saw a post suggesting using apostrophe. However when I try that things go south, I start getting multiple black dots on the other side of the equation. I am really not getting this
thanks
This is a great software beside me having occasional keyboard tempers and angry moments while trying to get this app to do what I need it to do. I am not getting certain things really. For example how do I get calculations done in degrees?
I saw a post suggesting using apostrophe. However when I try that things go south, I start getting multiple black dots on the other side of the equation. I am really not getting this
thanks
#2 Опубликовано: 30.12.2012 06:30:54
Hi kerem,
you are on the right way. With the apostrophe you can enter a unit and that's what degree actually is. Just enter after the apostrophe the degree ( ° ). The unit is printed in blue text color so you can see it's a unit and not a variable.
With the multiple black dots SMath tells you that something is missing for doing the calculation (in your equation: the unit degree ( ° ).
[LIVE width=170 height=87]http://smath.info/live/?file=4231[/LIVE]
you are on the right way. With the apostrophe you can enter a unit and that's what degree actually is. Just enter after the apostrophe the degree ( ° ). The unit is printed in blue text color so you can see it's a unit and not a variable.
With the multiple black dots SMath tells you that something is missing for doing the calculation (in your equation: the unit degree ( ° ).
[LIVE width=170 height=87]http://smath.info/live/?file=4231[/LIVE]
#3 Опубликовано: 31.12.2012 18:58:33
WroteHi kerem,
you are on the right way. With the apostrophe you can enter a unit and that's what degree actually is. Just enter after the apostrophe the degree ( ° ). The unit is printed in blue text color so you can see it's a unit and not a variable.
With the multiple black dots SMath tells you that something is missing for doing the calculation (in your equation: the unit degree ( ° ).
[LIVE width=170 height=87]http://smath.info/live/?file=4231[/LIVE]
Hi
Thanks for the help. This time works , obviously putting it in the parants was the right thing to do. Somehow I was trying to put on the other side of the equation.
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