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Casio FX-9750GII-SC User Guide - Page 262

Inputting a Formula into a Cell, Inputting a Cell Reference Name, Formula Input Example

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I Inputting a Formula into a Cell For the sake of example, let's try making a table that contains data based on the formula s = . To do this, we would put values in column A, values in column B, and calculation formulas (like = A1 s B1, = A2 s B2, and so on) in column C. If the Auto Calc feature is enabled (On), the values in column C would be recalculated and updated any time we change the values in column A or B. In this example, note that we must start out the data in column C with the equal sign in order to indicate it is a formula. In addition to values, arithmetic operators, and cell reference names, a formula also can contain built-in function commands (page 2-11) and special S • SHT mode commands (page 9-14). S Formula Input Example A 1 PRICE 2 3 4 B C QUANTITY TOTAL 35 15 525 52 15 780 78 20 1560 Procedure 1. Input the text for line 1, and the applicable values in cells A2 through B4. 2. Move the cursor to cell C2, and input the formula for A2 s B2. ?T(A)A ?J(B)AU 3. Copy the formula in cell C2 and copy it into cells C3 and C4. Move the cell cursor to cell C2 and then perform the following operation. (EDIT)(COPY)A(PASTE)A(PASTE)) • For details about the copy and paste operations, see "Copying and Pasting Cell Contents" (page 9-10). I Inputting a Cell Reference Name Each cell on a spreadsheet has what is called a "reference name", which is derived by combining its column name (A through Z) with its row name (1 through 999). A cell reference name can be used inside of a formula, which makes the value of the called cell part of the formula. See "Inputting a Formula into a Cell" above for more information. There are two methods you can use to input a cell reference name: direct input of the name and input using the GRAB command. The following illustrates how you would use each of these methods to input =A1+5 into cell B1. 9-8

Section	Page
Contents	3
Getting Acquainted — Read This First!	6
Chapter 1 Basic Operation	8
1. Keys	8
2. Display	9
3. Inputting and Editing Calculations	12
4. Using the Math Input/Output Mode	17
5. Option (OPTN) Menu	29
6. Variable Data (VARS) Menu	30
7. Program (PRGM) Menu	32
8. Using the Setup Screen	33
9. Using Screen Capture	36
10. When you keep having problems...	37
Chapter 2 Manual Calculations	39
1. Basic Calculations	39
2. Special Functions	44
3. Specifying the Angle Unit and Display Format	48
4. Function Calculations	49
5. Numerical Calculations	59
6. Complex Number Calculations	68
7. Binary, Octal, Decimal, and Hexadecimal Calculations with Integers	71
8. Matrix Calculations	74
9. Metric Conversion Calculations	86
Chapter 3 List Function	90
1. Inputting and Editing a List	90
2. Manipulating List Data	94
3. Arithmetic Calculations Using Lists	99
4. Switching Between List Files	102
Chapter 4 Equation Calculations	103
1. Simultaneous Linear Equations	103
2. High-order Equations from 2nd to 6th Degree	104
3. Solve Calculations	106
Chapter 5 Graphing	107
1. Sample Graphs	107
2. Controlling What Appears on a Graph Screen	108
3. Drawing a Graph	112
4. Storing a Graph in Picture Memory	116
5. Drawing Two Graphs on the Same Screen	117
6. Manual Graphing	118
7. Using Tables	121
8. Dynamic Graphing	126
9. Graphing a Recursion Formula	128
10. Graphing a Conic Section	133
11. Changing the Appearance of a Graph	133
12. Function Analysis	135
Chapter 6 Statistical Graphs and Calculations	141
1. Before Performing Statistical Calculations	141
2. Calculating and Graphing Single-Variable Statistical Data	144
3. Calculating and Graphing Paired-Variable Statistical Data	149
4. Performing Statistical Calculations	155
5. Tests	162
6. Confidence Interval	175
7. Distribution	178
8. Input and Output Terms of Tests, Confidence Interval, and Distribution	190
9. Statistic Formula	193
Chapter 7 Financial Calculation (TVM)	196
1. Before Performing Financial Calculations	196
2. Simple Interest	197
3. Compound Interest	198
4. Cash Flow (Investment Appraisal)	200
5. Amortization	202
6. Interest Rate Conversion	204
7. Cost, Selling Price, Margin	205
8. Day/Date Calculations	206
9. Depreciation	207
10. Bond Calculations	209
11. Financial Calculations Using Functions	211
Chapter 8 Programming	212
1. Basic Programming Steps	212
2. PRGM Mode Function Keys	213
3. Editing Program Contents	214
4. File Management	216
5. Command Reference	218
6. Using Calculator Functions in Programs	232
7. PRGM Mode Command List	248
8. Program Library	253
Chapter 9 Spreadsheet	255
1. Spreadsheet Basics and the Function Menu	255
2. Basic Spreadsheet Operations	256
3. Using Special S • SHT Mode Commands	268
4. Drawing Statistical Graphs, and Performing Statistical and Regression Calculations	269
5. S • SHT Mode Memory	274
Chapter 10 eActivity	276
1. eActivity Overview	276
2. eActivity Function Menus	277
3. eActivity File Operations	278
4. Inputting and Editing Data	279
Chapter 11 Memory Manager	289
1. Using the Memory Manager	289
Chapter 12 System Manager	300
1. Using the System Manager	300
2. System Settings	300
Chapter 13 Data Communications	304
1. Connecting Two Units	304
2. Connecting the Calculator to a Personal Computer	304
3. Performing a Data Communication Operation	305
4. Data Communications Precautions	308
5. Screen Image Send	314
Chapter 14 Using SD Cards (fx-9860G SD only)	318
1. Using an SD Card	318
2. Formatting an SD Card	320
3. SD Card Precautions during Use	320
Appendix	321
1. Error Message Table	321
2. Input Ranges	325
E-CON2 Application	327
1 E-CON2 Overview	329
2 Using the Setup Wizard	330
3 Using Advanced Setup	340
4 Using a Custom Probe	354
5 Using the MULTIMETER Mode	360
6 Using Setup Memory	361
7 Using Program Converter	365
8 Starting a Sampling Operation	370
9 Using Sample Data Memory	373
10 Using the Graph Analysis Tools to Graph Data	376
11 Graph Analysis Tool Graph Screen Operations	380

Match case Limit results 1 per page

9-8

Inputting a Formula into a Cell

For the sake of example, let’s try making a table that contains data based on the formula

<PRICE>

<QUANTITY> = <TOTAL>. To do this, we would put <PRICE> values in column

A, <QUANITY> values in column B, and calculation formulas (like = A1

B1, = A2

B2, and

so on) in column C. If the Auto Calc feature is enabled (On), the values in column C would be

recalculated and updated any time we change the values in column A or B.

In this example, note that we must start out the data in column C with the equal sign

order to indicate it is a formula. In addition to values, arithmetic operators, and cell reference

names, a formula also can contain built-in function commands (page 2-11) and special

•

SHT

mode commands (page 9-14).

Formula Input Example

PRICE

QUANTITY

TOTAL

525

780

1560

Procedure

1. Input the text for line 1, and the applicable values in cells A2 through B4.

2. Move the cursor to cell C2, and input the formula for A2

B2.

(A)

(B)

3.Copy the formula in cell C2 and copy it into cells C3 and C4. Move the cell cursor to cell C2

and then perform the following operation.

(EDIT)

(COPY)

(PASTE)

• For details about the copy and paste operations, see

“Copying and Pasting Cell Contents” (page 9-10).

Inputting a Cell Reference Name

Each cell on a spreadsheet has what is called a “reference name”, which is derived by

combining its column name (A through Z) with its row name (1 through 999). A cell reference

name can be used inside of a formula, which makes the value of the called cell part of the

formula. See “Inputting a Formula into a Cell” above for more information. There are two

methods you can use to input a cell reference name: direct input of the name and input using

the GRAB command. The following illustrates how you would use each of these methods to

input =A1+5 into cell B1.