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Both Windows and Apple computers come with a free calculator. The Windows calculator also includes a scientific calculator and programmer's calculator.
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Yes, Windows 10 also has calculator feature available, to access this follow the steps given below:
- Click on "Windows key" from the computer.
- Click on "All apps".
- Select "Calculator" from the list.
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Go to Start, and in Search Programs, type in calculator. This works for Windows 7.
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Your Windows calculator could have told you - the answer is 810 !
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My Windows calculator states it as... 4.2426406871192851464050661726291
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You can buy a calculator at any office store, I would suspect.
In windows, the calculator program is usually under
Start - Programs - Accessories.
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Your standard Windows calculator (or equivalent in another operating system) will do negative numbers.
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According to my Windows calculator.. it is 4.1231056256176605498214098559741
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According to my Windows calculator it's... 0.50514997831990597606869447362247
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84736595806988860 According to my Windows calculator !
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Windows calculator to the rescue... 844,913,775,774,094,481
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Windows calculator to the rescue.... 10.766425224174568127428802247908
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According to my Windows calculator... 7.6157731058639082856614110271583
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Excel itself is a calculator and more powerful than the one that comes with Windows. So it is better to use it than the Calculator in Windows, if you know how to properly use Excel. You use formulas to do calculations in Excel and every formula must begin with the equals sign. If you do want to use the Calculator in Windows, you go to Start, All Programs, Accessories and it is in the list you will see.
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Windows Calculator has a "sqrt" button on the right hand side. Key in your number then click on this button.
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No, but you can get to a calculator on your computer (unless it's a Mac) by clicking on Start, All Programs, Accessories, then Calculator. On Windows 7, click on Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, then Calculator.
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My Windows calculator says that 62.6 is 105.48561785700677582265576183081
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According to my Windows calculator... it's 3.8929964158732605464614847571498
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My Windows calculator says it's 53,719,87518,972,750,599,784,609
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2,659,831,426,599,426,499,426 - courtesy of the calculator built-in to Windows !
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No, but there are ones that can be accessed: Check your programs on the computer you are using. Windows operating systems all have a calculator under Accessories .
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On Windows systems. Go to start -> all programs -> accessories and click on calculator.
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The
On the
the inverse log of the number in the window.
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75 x 99
= 7425
you can use the calculator in windows
start..programs..accessories..calculator
or you may try the online calculator linked below
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It's quite possible you're looking for the wrong symbol on the calculator to represent Multiplication. Instead of using the normal X sign, on a windows calculator, multiplication is represented by an asterisk - one of these -> *
Multiplication exists on all Windows Calculators.
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Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).
Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).
Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).
Just use the Windows calculator, and set it to scientific mode, or use any scientific calculator that supports binary/decimal. In the Windows calculator, make sure you are in decimal, type in each of the four numbers, then select "Binary" to convert to binary. You will have to fill out some of the binary numbers with zeroes to the left (each one must have 8 binary digits).
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For $19.99 there is a talking calculator available which can be downloaded and operates on Windows. For $19.99 there is also a hand held talking calculator available at stores such as this site (FreshDeals.com) or Gladware.
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Any Windows calculator would have told you the answer.. 8662995818654939
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Your built-in Windows calculator could have saved you asking this question !... The answer is 406730
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