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Sharp El 506p Instruction Manual

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    							ENGLISH
    INTRODUCTION
    About operation examples, please refer to the attached sheet.
    Refer to the number on the right of each title for use.
    After reading this manual, store it in a convenient location for future
    reference.
    Note : One of the models described in this manual may not beavailable in some countries.
    Operational NotesTo ensure trouble-free operation, please observe the following
    points:
    1. Do not carry the calculator in the back pocket of slacks ortrousers.
    2. Do not subject the calculator to extreme temperatures.
    3. Do not drop it or apply excessive force.
    4. Clean only with a soft, dry cloth.
    5. Do not use or store the calculator where fluids can splash onto it.
     Press the RESET switch only in the following cases:
    • When using for the first time
    • After replacing the batteries
    • To clear all memory contents
    • When an abnormal condition occurs and all keys are inopera-
    tive.
    If service should be required on this calculator, use only a SHARP
    servicing dealer, SHARP approved service facility, or SHARP re-
    pair service where available.
    Hard Case
    EL-506V
    EL-546V
    SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR
    OPERATION MANUALMODEL
    DISPLAY
    Equation
    Display Symbol
    Mantissa Exponent
    (During actual use not all symbols are displayed at the same time.)
    /: Appears when the entire equation cannot be displayed.
    Press    to see the remaining (hidden) section.
    xy /r
    θ: Indicates the mode of expression of results in the com-
    plex calculation mode.
    2ndF : Appears when  @ is pressed, indicating that the func-
    tions shown in orange are enabled.
    ALPHA : Indicates that  @ K  or O  (R ) has been
    pressed, and entry (recall) of memory contents and recall
    of statistics can be performed.
    FIX/SCI/ENG:  Indicates the notation used to display a value and
    changes each time  @ f  are pressed.
    DEG/RAD/GRAD:  Indicates angular units and changes each time
    @\b  is pressed.
    : Appears when a simulation calculation is executed.
    STAT:Appears when statistics mode is selected.
    M: Indicates that a numerical value is stored in the inde-
    pendent memory.
    ?:Indicates that the calculator is waiting for a numerical
    value to be entered, such as during simulation calcula-
    tion.
    :Appears when the calculator shows an angle as the
    result in the complex calculation mode.
    i :Indicates an imaginary number is being displayed in the
    complex calculation mode.
    ALGB
    Multi-line Playback function (1)This calculator is equipped with a function to recall previous equa-
    tions. Equations also include calculation ending instructions such
    as “=” and a maximum of 142 characters can be stored in memory.
    When the memory is full, stored equations are deleted in the order
    of the oldest first. Pressing  [ will display the previous equa-
    tion. Further pressing  [ will display preceding equations (after
    returning to the previous equation, press  ] to view equations
    in order). In addition,  @[ can be used to jump to the oldest
    equation.
    • The multi-line memory is cleared by the following operations:
    @c , mode change, RESET, and N-base conversion.
    For EL-546V, in addition to the above, pressing  @\f
    (including the Automatic Power Off feature) will also clear the
    multi-line memory.
    Priority Levels in CalculationThis calculator performs operations according to the following pri-
    ority:
    1  ∠  2  Functions preceded by their argument (x
    -1, x2, n!, etc.)  3
    Yx, x¿  4  Implied multiplication of a memory value (2Y, etc.)  5
    Functions followed by their argument (sin, cos, etc.)  6 Implied
    multiplication of a function (2sin30, etc.)  7 
    nCr, nPr 8  × , ÷  9 +, –
    F  AND  G OR, XOR, XNOR  H =, M+, M–,  ⇒M,  |DEG,  |RAD,
    | GRAD, DATA, CD,  →rθ ,  → xy and other calculation ending in-
    struction
    • If parentheses are used, parenthesized calculations have prec- edence over any other calculations.
    SCIENTIFIC CALCULATIONS
    • Press  @ m  0  to select the normal mode.
    • In each example, press  ª to clear the display. And if the FIX,
    SCI, or ENG indicator is displayed, clear the indicator by press-
    ing  @  f .
    Arithmetic Operations (2)• The closing parenthesis  ) just before  = or ;  may be
    omitted.
    Constant Calculations (3)• In the constant calculations, the addend becomes a constant. Subtraction and division are performed in the same manner. For
    multiplications, the multiplicand becomes a constant.
    • When performing calculations using constants, constants will be displayed as K.
    Functions (4)• Refer to operation examples of each function.
    • Before starting calculations, specify the angular unit.
    INITIAL SETUP
    Mode Selection
    Normal mode (NORMAL):  @m0
    Used to perform arithmetic operations and function calculations.
    Complex number mode (CPLX):  @m1
    Used to perform arithmetic operations with complex numbers.
    3-VLE mode (3-VLE):  @m2
    Used to perform simultaneous linear equations with three unknowns.
    Statistic mode (STAT):  @m3
    Used to perform statistical calculations.
    When executing mode selection, temporary memories, statistical
    data and last answer memory will be cleared even when reselecting
    the same mode.
    Selecting the Display Notation and Decimal PlacesThe calculator has four display notation systems for displaying
    calculation results. When FIX, SCI, or ENG symbol is displayed,
    the number of decimal places can be set to any value between 0
    and 9. Displayed values will be reduced to the corresponding
    number of digits.
    100000÷3=
    [Floating point] ª100000 /3= 33333.33333
    → [FIXed decimal point] @f33333.33333
    [TAB set to 2] @i 2 33333.33
    → [SCIentific notation] @f 3.33×10
    4→ [ENGineering notation] @f 33.33×103→ [Floating point] @f33333.33333
    • If the value for floating point system does not fit in the following
    range, the calculator will display the result using scientific notation
    system:
    0.000000001  ≤ |  x |  ≤ 9999999999
    Determination of the Angular UnitThis calculator has three angular units:  DEG (°),  RAD (Radians)
    and  GRAD  (g).
    Press  @\b  to specify the angular unit.
    1
    3
    y
    x
    b
    xx
    xx
    a0
    13 2
    y
    a b
    x x
    x
    x x
    1
    0
    2
    3
    f (x + –– )– f(x ––– )dx
    2 d
    x
    2
    f’ (x )= ————————
          d x
    [When performing integral calculations]
    Integral calculations, depending on the
    integrands and subintervals included, require
    longer calculation time. During calculation,
    “ Calculating! ” will be displayed. To cancel cal-
    culation, press  ª. In addition, please note
    that there will be greater integral errors when
    there are large fluctuations in the integral val-
    ues during minute shifting of the integral range
    and for periodic functions, etc., where positive
    and negative integral values exist depending
    on the interval.
    For the former case, divide integral intervals
    as small as possible. For the latter case,
    separate the positive and negative values.
    Following these tips will allow results of cal-
    culations with greater accuracy and will also
    shorten the calculation time.
    Random NumbersA pseudo-random number with three significant digits can be gen-
    erated by pressing  @ `  = . To generate the next ran-
    dom number, press  =. You can perform this function in the
    normal and statistics modes. (You cannot perform this function
    while you are using the N-Base function.)
    • Random numbers use memory Y. Each random number is gen-
    erated on the basis of the value stored in memory Y (pseudo-
    random number series).
    Angular Unit Conversions (6)Each time  @g are pressed, the angular unit changes in
    sequence.
    Memory Calculations (7)The calculator has six temporary memories (A-D, X and Y), one
    independent memory (M) and one last answer memory (ANS). EL-
    506V is also equipped with formula memories (F1 and F2) for
    storing formulas.
    Mode ANS M, F1, F2 A-D, X,Y
    Normal
    Complex ×
    3-VLE ×××
    Statistic ××
     : Available× : Unavailable
    [Temporary memories (A-D, X and Y)]
    A stored value can be recalled as a value or variable for the use in
    equations.
    • In case you store an infinite decimal in the memory, recall it as a
    variable to obtain accurate answers.
    Ex.) 1  / 3 O  Y (0.3333...is stored to Y)
    3  *  R  Y  =
    0.999999999
    3  *  @  K  Y  =1.
    [Independent memory (M)]
    In addition to all the features of temporary memories, a value can
    be added to or subtracted from an existing memory value.
    [Last answer memory (ANS)]
    The calculation result obtained by pressing  = or any other
    calculation ending instruction is automatically stored in the last
    answer memory.
    [Formula memories (F1 and F2)] : available only on EL-506V
    Formulas up to 80 characters each can be stored. As with storing
    numerical values in the memory, storing a new equation will auto-
    matically replace any existing equation in memory without notifica-
    tion.
    Note:
    Calculation results from the functions indicated below are auto-
    matically stored in memories X or Y. For this reason, when using
    these functions, be careful with the use of memories X and Y.
    • Random numbers .................. Y memory
    • →rθ ,  → xy ............................... X memory (r or x),
    Y memory (θ or y)
    Temporary memories and last answer memory are cleared even
    when the same mode is reselected.
    Chain Calculations (8)This calculator allows the previous calculation result to be used in
    the following calculation.
    The previous calculation result will not be recalled after entering
    multiple instructions.
    Fraction Calculations (9)This calculator performs arithmetic operations and memory calcu-
    lations using a fraction, and conversion between a decimal number
    and a fraction.
    • In all cases, a total of up to 10 digits including integer, numera-
    tor, denominator and the symbol ( l) can be entered.
    • If the number of digits to be displayed is greater than 10, the
    number is converted to and displayed as a decimal number.
    • A decimal number, variable, or exponent cannot be used in a
    fraction.
    Binary, Octal, Decimal, and Hexadecimal Operations
    (N-Base) (10)This calculator can perform conversions between numbers ex-
    pressed in binary, octal, decimal and hexadecimal systems. It can
    also perform the four basic arithmetic operations, calculations with
    parentheses and memory calculations using binary, octal, decimal,
    and hexadecimal numbers. In addition, the calculator can carry out
    the logical operations AND, OR, NOT, NEG, XOR and XNOR on
    binary, octal and hexadecimal numbers.
    Conversion to each system is performed by the following keys:
    @ê : Converts to the binary system.  “
    ” appears.
    @î : Converts to the octal system.  “
    ” appears.
    @ì : Converts to the hexadecimal system.  “
    ” appears.
    @í : Converts to the decimal system.  “
    ”,  “”, and  “”
    disappear from the display.
    Conversion is performed on the displayed value when these keys
    are pressed.
    Note: In this calculator, the hexadecimal numbers A  – F are entered
    by pressing  ë, Ñ , É , é , ç , and  ∂,
    and displayed as follows:
    A  →  ï , B  → ∫ , C  → ó , D  → ò , E  → ô , F  → ö
    In the binary, octal, and hexadecimal systems, fractional parts
    cannot be entered. When a decimal number having a fractional
    part is converted into a binary, octal, or hexadecimal number, the
    fractional part will be truncated. Likewise, when the result of a
    binary, octal, or hexadecimal calculation includes a fractional part,
    the fractional part will be truncated. In the binary, octal, and hexa-
    decimal systems, negative numbers are displayed as a comple-
    ment.
    ↔
    Coordinate Conversions (12)• Before performing a calculation, select the angular unit.
    Rectangular coord. Polar coord.
    • Refer to the Note of the Memory Calculations section.
    Calculations Using Physical Constants (13)See the quick reference card and the other side of the  “Operation
    Examples ” sheet.
    A constant is recalled by pressing  ß followed by the number of
    the physical constant. You have to designate the physical constant
    using 2-digit numbers. For example, speed of light in vacuum
    should be designated as  “01 ”.
    The recalled constant appears in the display mode selected with
    the designated number of decimal places.
    Physical constants can be recalled in the normal mode (when not
    set to binary, octal, or hexadecimal), 3-VLE mode, or statistics
    mode.
    Note: Physical constants and metric conversions are based either on the 1986 values released by the Committee on Data for
    Science and Technology (CODATA) of ICSU (International
    Council of Scientific Unions) or on ISO specifications.
    Metric Conversions (14)See the quick reference card and the other side of the  “Operation
    Examples ” sheet.
    Unit conversions can be performed in the normal (when not set to
    binary, octal, or hexadecimal), 3-VLE and statistics modes.
    Modify Function (15)In this calculator, all calculation results are internally obtained in
    scientific notation with up to 12 digits for the mantissa. However,
    since calculation results are displayed in the form designated by
    the display notation and the number of decimal places indicated,
    the internal calculation result may differ from that shown in the
    display. By using the modify function, the internal value is con-
    verted to match that of the display, so that the displayed value can
    be used without change in subsequent operations.
    SIMULATION CALCULATION (16)
    If you have to find a value consecutively using the same formula,
    such as plotting a curve line for 2 x2 + 1, or finding the variable for
    2 x + 2 y =14, once you enter the equation, all you have to do is to
    specify the value for the variable in the formula.
    Usable variables: A-D, M, X and Y
    Unusable functions: RANDOM
    • Simulation calculations can only be executed in the normal mode.
    • Calculation ending instructions (%, etc.) other than  = cannot
    be used.
    Performing Calculations1 Press  m0 .
    2 Input a formula with at least one variable.
    3 Press  ≤.
    4 Variable input screen will appear. Input the value of the flashing
    variable, then press  ® to confirm. The calculation result will
    be displayed after entering the value for all used variables. • Only numerical values are allowed as variables. Input of for-
    mulas are not permitted.
    • Upon completing the calculation, press  ≤ to perform cal-
    culations using the same formula.
    • Variables and numerical values stored in the memories will be
    displayed in the variable input screen. To change a numerical
    value, input the new value and press  ®.
    COMPLEX NUMBER CALCULATIONS (17)
    To carry out addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division using
    complex numbers, press  @m1 to select the complex
    number mode.
    There are two modes of expression of the results of complex
    number calculations.
    1 Rectangular coordinate mode. ( xy appears on the display.)
    ∑2
    2 Polar coordinate mode. (
    rθ appears on the display.)
    ∑1
    Complex number entry1 Rectangular coordinatesx-coordinate +  y-coordinate Ü
    or x-coordinate  +  Ü  y-coordinate2Polar coordinatesr Ö  θr: absolute value
    θ: argument
    • Upon changing to another mode, the imaginary portion of any
    complex number stored in the independent memory (M) will be
    cleared.
    • A complex number expressed in rectangular coordinates with
    the y-value equal to zero, or expressed in polar coordinates with
    the angle equal to zero, is treated as a real number.
    SIMULTANEOUS LINEAR EQUATIONS
    WITH THREE UNKNOWNS (18)
    To solve simultaneous linear equations with three unknowns, press
    @m2  to select the 3-VLE mode.
    Simultaneous Linear Equations with Three Unknowns:
    Notes: •If the determinant D = 0, an error occurs.
    • If the absolute value of an intermediate result or calcu-
    lation result is 1 \b× 10
    100 or more, an error occurs.
    Performing Calculations1 Press  @m2 .
    2 Enter each coefficient from a1 to d3  followed by  ®,  as
    prompted on the display.
    3 Upon pressing  ® after entering d
    3, the solution for  x will be
    displayed. Subsequent pressing will cycle through the values of
    y ,  z and the determinant D.
    • Coefficients can be entered using ordinary arithmetic operations.
    • To clear the entered coefficients, press  @c.
    Note: Pressing  ® when the determinant D is in the display
    recalls the coefficients. Each time  ® is pressed, a coeffi-
    cient is displayed in the order of input, allowing the entered
    coefficients to be verified. (by pressing  @®, coeffi-
    cients are displayed in reverse order.)
    To correct a particular coefficient being displayed, enter the
    correct value and then press  ®.
    If the coefficients c
    1, c2 and c3 as well as a3  –  d3 are set to zero, the
    problem is treated as a 2-dimensional simultaneous equation. The
    x  and  y values as well as the determinant can be retrieved.
    a1x +  b1y +  c1z =  d1a2x +  b2y +  c2z =  d2a3x +  b3y +  c3z =  d3
    a1 b1  c1a2 b2  c2a3 b3  c3 D  =
    STATISTICAL CALCULATIONS
    Statistical calculations are performed in the statistics mode. Press
    @m3  to select the statistics mode. This calculator per-
    forms the seven statistical calculations indicated below. After se-
    lecting the statistics mode, select the desired sub-mode by press-
    ing the number key corresponding to your choice.
    When changing to the statistical sub-mode, press the correspond-
    ing number key after performing the operation to select the statis-
    tics mode (press  @m3).
    0  (STAT 0) : Single-variable statistics
    1  (STAT 1) : Linear regression calculation
    2  (STAT 2) : Quadratic regression calculation
    3  (STAT 3) : Exponential regression calculation
    4  (STAT 4) : Logarithmic regression calculation
    5  (STAT 5) : Power regression calculation
    6  (STAT 6) : Inverse regression calculation
    The following statistics can be obtained for each statistical calcula-
    tion (refer to the table below):
    Single-variable statistical calculation (19)Statistics of  1 and value of the normal probability function
    Linear regression calculation (20)Statistics of  1 and  2 and, in addition, estimate of  y for a given  x
    (estimate  y´) and estimate of  x for a given  y (estimate  x´)
    Exponential regression, Logarithmic regression,Power regression, and Inverse regression calculationStatistics of  1 and  2. In addition, estimate of  y for a given  x and
    estimate of  x for a given  y. (Since the calculator converts each
    formula into a linear regression formula before actual calculation
    takes place, it obtains all statistics, except coefficients  a and  b,
    from converted data rather than entered data.)
    Quadratic regression calculation (21)Statistics of  1 and  2 and coefficients  a,  b,  c in the quadratic
    regression formula ( y =  a +  bx +  cx2). (For quadratic regression
    calculations, no correlation coefficient ( r) can be obtained.) When
    there are two  x´ values, press  @≠.
    When performing calculations using a, b and c, only one numeric
    value can be held.
    N=2
    n
    
    
    
    
    
    
    h= b
    – a
    N
    a ≤ x≤ b
    Differential/Integral Functions (5)Differential and integral calculations are only available in the nor-
    mal mode. For calculation conditions such as the x value in differ-
    ential calculation or the initial point in integral calculation, only
    numerical values can be entered and equations such as 2
    2 cannot
    be specified. It is possible to reuse the same equation over and
    over again and to recalculate by only changing the conditions
    without re-entering the equation.
    • When performing a calculation, the value stored in the X memory
    will be cleared.
    • When performing a differential calculation, enter formula first
    and then enter  x value in differential calculation and minute
    interval (d x). If a numerical value is not specified for minute
    interval, 
    x\f 0 will be x×10– 4 and x=0 will be 10–4 from the value of
    the numeric derivative.
    • When performing a integral calculation, enter formula first and
    then enter a range of integral ( a,  b) and subintervals (n). If a
    numerical value is not specified for subintervals, calculation will
    be performed using n=100.
    Since differential and integral calculations are performed based on
    the following equations, correct results may not be obtained, in
    certain rare cases, when performing special calculations which
    contain discontinuous points.
    Integral calculation (Simpson ’s rule):
    S= —h{ƒ (a )+4{ ƒ(a + h)+ ƒ(a +3 h)+ ······ +ƒ(a +(N –1) h)}
    +2{ ƒ(a +2 h)+ ƒ(a +4 h)+ ······ +ƒ(a +(N –2) h)}+ f( b )}
    Differential calculation:
    Time, Decimal and Sexagesimal Calculations (11)Conversion between decimal and sexagesimal numbers can be
    performed. In addition, the four basic arithmetic operations and
    memory calculations can be carried out using the sexagesimal
    system.
    PRINTED IN CHINA / IMPRIM É EN CHINE
    00LUP (TINSK0443EHZZ)
    EL-506V/546V (K0443E)_ENGLISH_1
    P ( x,y )
    X
    Y
    0
    y x
    P (r,θ )
    X
    Y
    0r
    θ
    1234567890.,
    1234567890.,
    1234567890.,
    BEFORE USING THE CALCULATOR
    Key Notation Used in this ManualIn this manual, key operations are described as follows: To specify 
    ex:@e
        ln To specify E (HEX) : E
    To specify ln :
    I
    To specify X : @KX
    Functions that are printed in orange above the key require  @ to
    be pressed first before the key. Numbers are not shown as keys,
    but as ordinary numbers.
    Power On and OffPress  ª to turn the calculator on, and  @ \f  to turn it off.
    Clearing MethodsThere are three clearing methods as follows:
    Clearing Entry M A-D, X,Y
    operation (Display) F1, F2 STAT, ANS*1
    ª ××
    @c ×
    RESET
     : Clear × : Retain
    *1Statistical data and last answer memory.
    Refer to the Memory Calculations section.
    Editing the Equation• Press  < or >  to move the cursor. You can also return to
    the equation after getting an answer by pressing  > (< ).
    See below for Multi-line playback function.
    • If you need to delete a number, move the cursor to the number
    you wish to delete then press  d.
    The number under the cursor will be deleted.
    • If you need to insert a number, move the cursor to the place
    immediately after where you wish to insert the number then enter
    the number.
    ex            xE
    x Mean of samples ( x data)sx Sample standard deviation ( x data)1σx Population standard deviation ( x data)n Number of samplesΣxSum of samples ( x data)Σx2Sum of squares of samples ( x data)
    Entered data are kept in memory until  @ c  or  @  m
    3  are pressed. Before entering new data, clear the memory
    contents.
    [Data Entry]
    Single-variable data
    Data kData &  frequency k (To enter multiples of the same
    data)
    Two-variable data
    Data  x  &  Data y  kData  x  &  Data y  &  frequency k  (To enter multiples
    of the same data  x and  y.)
    [Data Correction]
    Correction prior to pressing  k:
    Delete incorrect data with  ª.
    Correction after pressing  k:
    The inputted statistical data can be traced back by pressing
    [ .  Display the data to correct, press  @J to delete,
    then input the correct value.
    Statistical Calculation Formulas (22)Refer also to the operation examples sheets.
    In the statistical calculation formulas, an error will occur when:
    • the absolute value of the intermediate result or calculation result
    is equal to or greater than 1  × 10
    100.
    • the denominator is zero.
    • an attempt is made to take the square root of a negative number.
    • no solution exists in the quadratic regression calculation.
    Normal Probability Calculations (19) (23)Refer also to the operation examples sheet.
    •P(t), Q( t), and R( t) will always take positive values, even when
    t  ) automatically moves the cursor
    back to the place in the equation where the error occurred. Edit the
    equation or press  ª  to clear the equation.
    Error Codes and Error Types
    Syntax error (Error 1):•An attempt was made to perform an invalid operation.
    Ex. 2  +-  5 =
    Calculation error (Error 2):
    • The absolute value of an intermediate or final calculation result equals\
    or exceeds 10
    100.
    • An attempt was made to divide by 0.
    • The calculation ranges were exceeded while performing calculations.
    Depth error (Error 3):
    • The available number of buffers was exceeded. (There are 8 buffers*
    for numeric values and 16 buffers for calculation instructions). *4
    buffers in STAT and the complex number mode.
    Equation too long (Error 4):
    • The equation exceeded its maximum input buffer (142 characters).
    An equation must be shorter than 142 characters.
    Equation recall error (Error 5):
    •The stored equation contains a function not available in the
    mode used to recall the equation. For example, if a numerical
    value with numbers other than 0 and 1 is stored as a decimal,
    etc., it cannot be recalled when the calculator is set to binary.
    Calculation Ranges (24)Refer also to the operation examples sheet.
    •Within the ranges specified, this calculator is accurate to ±1 in
    the least significant digit of the mantissa. When performing con-
    tinuous calculations (including chain calculations), errors accu-
    mulate leading to reduced accuracy.
    • Calculation ranges
    ±10
    -99 –  ±9.999999999 ×1099 and 0.
    If the absolute value of an entry or a final or intermediate result of a\
    calculation is less than 10
    – 99, the value is considered to be 0 in
    calculations and in the display.
    BATTERY REPLACEMENT
    Notes on Battery ReplacementImproper handling of batteries can cause electrolyte leakage or
    explosion. Be sure to observe the following handling rules:
    • Replace both batteries at the same time.
    • Do not mix new and old batteries.
    • Make sure the new batteries are the correct type.
    • When installing, orient each battery properly as indicated in the
    calculator.
    When to Replace the BatteriesIf the display has poor contrast or nothing appears on the display
    even when  ª is pressed in dim lighting, it is time to replace the
    batteries.
    Caution• Keep batteries out of the reach of children.
    • Exhausted batteries left in the calculator may leak and damage
    the calculator.
    • Explosion risk may be caused by incorrect handling.
    • Batteries must be replaced only with others of the same type.
    • Do not throw batteries into a fire as they may explode.
    Replacement Procedure1. Turn the power off by pressing  @ \f .
    2. Remove two screws. (Fig. 1)
    3. Slide the battery cover slightly and lift it to remove.
    4. Remove the used batteries by prying them with a ball-point pen or other similar pointed device. (Fig. 2)
    5. Install two new batteries. Make sure the  “+ ” side facing up.
    6. Replace the cover and screws.
    7. Press the RESET switch (on the back).
    • Make sure that the display appears as shown below. If the
    display does not appear as shown, remove the batteries reinstall
    them and check the display once again.
    (Fig. 1) (Fig. 2)
    y Means of samples ( y data)sy Sample standard deviation ( y data)σy Population standard deviation ( y data)Σy Sum of samples ( y data)2Σy2Sum of squares of samples ( y data)Σxy Sum of products of samples ( x, y )r Correlation coefficienta Coefficient of regression equationbCoefficient of regression equation
    c Coefficient of quadratic regression equation
    1
    x
    Type Regression formulaLinear y =  a +  bxExponential y =  a •  ebx
    Logarithmic y =  a +  b •  ln  xPower y =  a •  xb
    Inverse y =  a +  b —
    Quadratic y =  a +  bx +  cx2
    Automatic Power Off FunctionThis calculator will turn itself off to save battery power if no key is
    pressed for approximately 10 minutes.
    SPECIFICATIONS
    Calculations: Scientific calculations, complex number
    calculations, simultaneous linear
    equations with three unknowns, statistical
    calculations, etc.
    Internal calculations: Mantissas of up to 12 digits
    Pending operations: 16 calculations 8 numeric values
    (4 numeric values in STAT and complex
    number mode)
    Power source: Built-in solar cells 3V ¶ (DC):
    Backup batteries (Alkaline batteries (LR44)
    × 2)
    Operating temperature: 0 °C  – 40 °C (32 °F  – 104 °F)
    External dimensions:78.6 mm (W)  × 152 mm (D)  × 10.5 mm (H)3-3/32 ” (W)  × 5-31/32 ” (D)  × 13/32 ” (H)
    Weight:   Approx.  78 g (  0.172  lb)
    (Including batteries)
    Accessories: Batteries  × 2 (installed), operation
    manual, operation examples sheet, quick
    reference card (Physical Constants and
    Metric Conversions) and hard case
    FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THISCALCULATOR
    Visit our Web site.
    http://sharp-world.com/calculator/
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