Sharp EL-733 EL-733A Operation Manual - Page 6
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then press t2ir 0n (j) . The calculator displays all three decimal places. Press i2nd fj Fl El to display 1.23. The EL-733A rounds the number in the display to the specified display format, however this rounding only takes place in the display. The number it stores and uses in its calculations contains every digit (up to 10 digits). By having the rounding occur only in the display, the EL-733A minimizes rounding errors throughout your calculations. Pressing (inI ED sets the calculator to display every digit after the decimal point, except for trailing zeros. With this display setting, if you key in 4.250000000 Ej the display will show 4.25, whereas if you key in 4.250000001 E1 you will see 4.250000001. Trailing zeros are not shown. Digit Grouping Digits in numbers over one-thousand are grouped using an apostrophe in the display rather than a comma. For example, key in the number 1'234'567'890. The reason that an apostrophe is used where one may expect a comma is that the EL-733A is sold to an international audience. The majority of the world prefers that, for example, the number one-million be written as 1.000.000,00 (with a comma as the radix), whereas people in the U. S. prefer 1,000,000.00. So, to avoid confusion, SHARP chose a format that is easy for everyone to understand. Very Large Numbers (Scientific Notation) Few people ever get to work with money amounts that exceed 9'999'999'999.00, but, if you are one of those people whose assets exceed ten billion, you may be interested in how the EL-733A handles large numbers like these. 8 Any number greater than or equal to ten billion is represented in scientific notation. For example, the number fifteen billion would be displayed as 1.5000 10, which means 1.5 times ten to the tenth power (1.5 x 10"). To key in large numbers in scientific notation, key in the power of ten first by using the E) key, then multiply by the mantissa (the other part). For example, to key in fifteen billion, press 10 [I] 10 El 1.5 FL Clearing The Display And Correcting Errors Two keys are provided for correcting errors in the display. The [ key allows you to backspace incorrect digits from the number you are currently keying in, and the (ON key clears the number in the display. As an example, key in the number 6.22895, then use Q to change the 8 to a 5. Once you have 6.22595 in the display, press Coca to clear the display back to zero. Each time you press the jGc key, you clear one number from your calculation. For example, if you key in 5 + 6 then press M , the 6 is cleared and the 5 reappears in the display. Pressing FM again clears the 5 taking, you back to where you started. The second function of the (UM key is the clearing function r2M9 ri (Clear All). This function clears all the registers associated with a particular mode, preserving only the M register. Occasionally, you may press a key that does not make sense to the calculator (for example, try to divide by zero). An "E" will appear in the lower left corner of the display indicating that an error occurred. To clear this error and continue working, press IGGEI 9