The TI-34 is a fairly basic scientific #calculator.
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The TI-34 is a fairly basic scientific #calculator. I’m a big fan because it’s easy to use and not overwhelming.
I was reading the manual and discovered it has two functions:
ipart(x)
fpart(x)These return the integer and fraction parts of x.
ipart(2.34)=2
fpart(2.34)=.34Great! So, uh.. What are these typically used for? Why include them on such a *basic* calculator? #calculators #ticalc #ti34 #matheducation #mathchat
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The TI-34 is a fairly basic scientific #calculator. I’m a big fan because it’s easy to use and not overwhelming.
I was reading the manual and discovered it has two functions:
ipart(x)
fpart(x)These return the integer and fraction parts of x.
ipart(2.34)=2
fpart(2.34)=.34Great! So, uh.. What are these typically used for? Why include them on such a *basic* calculator? #calculators #ticalc #ti34 #matheducation #mathchat
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@futurebird “learning math it’s important because it’s the same everywhere you go!” - my lying ass math teacher in grade school
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undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic
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@futurebird “learning math it’s important because it’s the same everywhere you go!” - my lying ass math teacher in grade school
@sidereal @futurebird TBH “int()” is not a mathematical function. Mathematics has floor, ceiling, and truncation, which are unambiguous. The problem here is computer scientists and engineers. Some of them have taken int() to mean the integer part as originally used by Legendre (which is, the floor), while others have chosen to use the truncation instead. (And then Excel that IIRC has it all wrong.)