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Even some of the cheaper Casios (non graphing) will let you calculate indefinite integrals and stats: https://www.amazon.co.uk/FX-991EX-Advanced-Scientific-Cal
by joshvm 7y ago
Even some of the cheaper Casios (non graphing) will let you calculate indefinite integrals and stats:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/FX-991EX-Advanced-Scientific-Calculator-VERSION/dp/B0719FWP3X/ https://www.amazon.co.uk/FX-991EX-Advanced-Scientific-Calcul... (£20)
Pretty sure most of my physics degree class used an FX-83.
- saagarjha 7y agoI have yet to find a scientific calculator that can solve indefinite integrals; I don’t think the one you posted does. Even my personal favorite, the fx-115 ES PLUS doesn’t because that would usually require a full CAS, which most calculators stop at.
- yiyus 7y agoSome HP calculators do (at least above the 49G, I am not sure about the 48). The HP prime is based on Giac/Xcas.