Karen's Calculator

  • Thread starter Thread starter Joe Caverly
  • Start date Start date
J

Joe Caverly

From http://www.karenware.com/powertools/ptcalc.asp

Calculator v1.1.6
** Updated July 2, 2005

Karen's Calculator is a high-precision calculator. Unlike ordinary
calculators, it returns completely accurate results, even with operands
containing thousands of digits. If you're patient, operands and results
containing hundreds of thousands of digits are possble too!

Most calculators are only accurate when dealing with numbers containing
a few digits -- usually 16 to 32. When asked to calculate using larger
numbers, they either fail (displaying an error) or return results that
are only approximately accurate.

Karen's Calculator can easily handle numbers and results containing
many thousands of digits with complete accuracy. It also includes an
on-screen "tape" -- which can be saved to disk -- versatile memory
features, and more!
 
Joe Caverly said:
Calculator v1.1.6
** Updated July 2, 2005

Karen's Calculator is a high-precision calculator. Unlike ordinary
calculators, it returns completely accurate results, even with operands
containing thousands of digits. If you're patient, operands and results
containing hundreds of thousands of digits are possble too!
Click to expand...

Fantastic, so it will be able to calculate the exact number of rice corns
needed for the rewarding of the guy who invented chess, means :
2 EXP64

Lh
 
Fantastic, so it will be able to calculate the exact number of rice corns
needed for the rewarding of the guy who invented chess, means :
2 EXP64
Click to expand...

2 EXP 64 = 2^64 (2 raised to the 64th power), or 2 * e^64 (2 *
2.7182818284590452353602874713527 ^ 64)?

[]s
 
Joe Caverly said:
Most calculators are only accurate when dealing with numbers containing
a few digits -- usually 16 to 32. When asked to calculate using larger
numbers, they either fail (displaying an error) or return results that
are only approximately accurate.
Click to expand...

That's fantastic! Now I can calculate how much money I own...

Heinrich Himmelschrei
 
That's fantastic! Now I can calculate how much money I own...
Click to expand...

After viewing public records: It looks like you can do that without
taking off your shoes. In other words you can count it on your ten
fingers without the aid of a calculator or your ten toes. ;-)
 
Wishmaster said:
Fantastic, so it will be able to calculate the exact number of rice corns
needed for the rewarding of the guy who invented chess, means :
2 EXP64
Click to expand...

2 EXP 64 = 2^64 (2 raised to the 64th power), or 2 * e^64 (2 *
2.7182818284590452353602874713527 ^ 64)?

[]s
Click to expand...

No, it is 2*2*2*2....64 times. but Karens calculator has not
that feature, to put an exposant else than 2 or 3.

2 rice corns on the first field, then 4 on the second and so on...
ok let it be :)

Lh
 
No, it is 2*2*2*2....64 times. but Karens calculator has not
that feature, to put an exposant else than 2 or 3.
Click to expand...

2 EXP 64 = 2^64 = 18446744073709551616
With the Windows Calculator you can solve x^y problems by entering x
value, pressing the "x^y" button, entering y value, and pressing the
"=" button.
-Open the calculator (CALC.EXE) included with Windows.
-Switch to Scientific Mode in VIEW.
-Set to Decimal (Dec).
-Enter 2 (click on "2"). Display shows 2.
-Set Exponent Mode (click on "x^y" button). Display shows 2.
-Enter 64 (click on "6" then click on "4"). Display shows 64.
-Click on "=" (equal sign) button. Display shows ANSWER.
 
dak a écrit :
2 EXP 64 = 2^64 = 18446744073709551616
With the Windows Calculator you can solve x^y problems by entering x
value, pressing the "x^y" button, entering y value, and pressing the
"=" button.
Click to expand...

Oh yeah ! and FACT 64 ? how ever, thanks.

Lh
 
Back
Top