Name | Modified | Size | Downloads / Week |
---|---|---|---|
Windows x86-64 | 2011-05-16 | ||
src | 2011-05-15 | ||
README.txt | 2011-05-15 | 3.7 kB | |
Totals: 3 Items | 3.7 kB | 0 |
Programmable Postfix Calculator v3.5 by Yama Habib Usage: To use, run the executable, and at the prompt, either enter a postfix calculation using any of the available operations (listed below), or type "func" to enter function programming mode. The prompt will appear as follows: Input function letter (i.e. F for F(x)): Input any letter (A-Z) in uppercase to label the function (note that P and E are by default programmed to the functions P(x) = pi*x and E(x) = e^x, respectively. After entering a label, the following prompt will appear: Input number of variables (1-3): Input the number of dependent variables (i.e. the equation for a two dimensional parabola has one dependent variable, F(x) = x^2). The variables used will be x, y, and z. After choosing the number of variables, the equation should be entered in postfix notation (i.e. Positive Quadratic Formula: Q(x,y,z) = -y y 2 p 4 x * z * - 2 r + 2 x * /). To call the function, simply reference it in the middle of a calculation as shown: >> -1 Q(1,5,7) * One can also graph a defined (single-variable) function by typing "graph" to enter graphing mode. A prompt will appear as follows: Input function letter (i.e. F for F(x)): Input the function letter of the function you want to graph. After doing this, another two prompts will appear as follows: min x value: max x value: These are the minimum and maximum labels along the x axis of the graph. The y axis will be auto-scaled to the bounds of the graph. For instance, if you want to graph a function between -100 and 100, x min would be -100 and x max would be 100. Supported Arithmetic Operations: Addition [+]: Traditional: 1 + 2 Postfix: 1 2 + Ans: 3 Subtraction [-]: Traditional: 3 - 2 Postfix: 3 2 - Ans: 1 Multiplication [*]: Traditional: 2 * 3 Postfix: 2 3 * Ans: 6 Division [/]: Traditional: 6 / 2 Postfix: 6 2 / Ans: 3 Exponents [p]: Traditional: 2^3 Postfix: 2 3 p Ans: 8 Roots [r]: Traditional: sqrt(9) Postfix: 9 2 r Ans: 3 Scientific Notation [e]: Traditional: 2.1 * 10^3 Postfix: 2.1 3 e Ans: 2100 Modulus (remainder) [%]: Traditional: 5 % 2 Postfix: 5 2 % Ans: 1 Logarithms [l]: Traditional: log3(9), ln(1) Postfix: 9 3 l, 1 E(1) l Ans: 2, 0 Factorials [!]: Traditional: 5! Postfix: 5 ! Ans: 120 Absolute value [|]: Traditional: |-1| Postfix: -1 | Ans: 1 Ceiling Function [c]: Traditional: ceil(1.2) Postfix: 1.2 c Ans: 2 Floor Function [f]: Traditional: floor(1.7) Postfix: 1.7 f Ans: 1 Previous Result [n]: Traditional: 1 + 2 --> n + 3 Postfix: 1 2 + --> n 3 + Ans: 6 Pi [P(x) = pi*x]: Ex: P(1) 1 + Ans: 4.14159... e [E(x) = e^x]: Ex: E(1) 1 + Ans: 3.71828... Trigonometric Functions: Sine (radians): sin Ex: P(1) sin Ans: 0 Cosine (radians): cos Ex: P(1) cos Ans: -1 Tangent (radians): tan Ex: P(0.25) tan Ans: 1 Arcsin (radians): asin Ex: 1 asin Ans: 1.57... (pi/2) Arccos (radians): acos Ex: -1 acos Ans: 3.14... (pi) Arctan (radians): atan Ex: 1 atan Ans: 0.785... (pi/4) Sine (degrees): sind Ex: 180 sind Ans: 0 Cosine (degrees): cosd Ex: 180 cosd Ans: -1 Tangent (degrees): tand Ex: 45 tand Ans: 1 Arcsin (degrees): asind Ex: 1 asind Ans: 90 Arccos (degrees): acosd Ex: -1 acosd Ans: 180 Arctan (degrees): atand Ex: 1 atand Ans: 45 To convert a value to a fraction: type "frac" at the prompt to convert the previous value to a fraction. Warning: Using the arrow keys will irreversably interfere with the current operation and may lead to an incorrect result.