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I have a list and I intend to extract 4° value and get the numerator.


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I was using my Classpad fx-cg500 to evaluate the following expression which was a FRQ for AP Calc AB:
integral(0, 3.14, abs(sin(x^1.5))
This operation will take minutes to return an answer. I tried it on Casio fx-cg50 and it took only a few seconds. The fx-cg500 is supposedly the flagship of Casio's calculators. Casio has got to improve this problem or it is entirely useless on a test.
Meanwhile, does anyone know of a way to get around this slowness problem?
Thanks.
Yes, that is exactly what I discovered too. I hope the R&D team will come up with a fix soon because i ran into this situation more than once where i had to hit the brake to get an answer. I have both the classpad and Nspire CX II CAS. But the classpad user interface is so much user friendly. I just hope it can perform a little faster than it is currently. Is Casio working on a next generation CAS model?
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Feel free to log in and listen in as Mike takes us through Midweek Math Mapping, an independent eight-part series designed to take teachers through the Algebra 1 curriculum from IM K–12 Math™ by Illustrative Mathematics®️. Each session's participants will discuss the unit’s big ideas, map out the lesson sequence to the current School Year Calendar, and explore activities supported by Casio calculator technology.
Tuesday, October 15 · 3:30 – 6:00pm
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The Casio fx-9750GIII graphing calculator is a powerful and affordable tool to help explore complex algebraic concepts such as systems of linear inequalities. Our ACE, Tom Beatini, demonstrates the power of the GIII using a sample problem from the New York State Regents Algebra I exam.
The GIII simplifies the process by allowing students to directly input and graph inequalities in slope-intercept form, adjust viewing settings to ensure clarity, and explore the intersections of solution sets visually. The functionality to check solutions algebraically right on the device further ensures accuracy and facilitates problem-solving.
By using the GIII in your classroom to help students visualize algebraic structures, they can strengthen their understanding of the underlying concepts and develop confidence in their ability to tackle mathematical challenges.
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According to The College Board's AP Central website, the Calculus AB and Calculus BC exams will be held on Monday May 13, 2024 at the 8 a.m. morning time slot. For Part A, students are expected to use a graphing calculator for "tasks such as producing graphs and tables, evaluating functions, solving equations, and performing computations" per the back cover of the free-response question booklet.
Here is a quick 30-second guide on how to switch between angle modes on the Casio fx-9750GIII. The fx-CG50 PRIZM also has a similar schema.
When you run numerator(lfparc[4]) the calculator is treating lfparc[4] as an unsimplified symbolic expression instead of a clean numeric value, so it returns a symbolic expansion of the numerator... causing the result you saw originally. I suspect the manual input works because the computation bypasses symbolic complexity. As an untested hypothesis, we might be able to get around this issue using simplify() before numerator() to avoid the issue we are seeing with symbolic expansion. I'm not very well versed with the fx-CG500 so I hope this response will help you as you investigate future computations.