User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Quick-Start
- Precautions when Using this Product
- Contents
- Getting Acquainted— Read This First!
- Chapter 1 Basic Operation
- Chapter 2 Manual Calculations
- Chapter 3 List Function
- Chapter 4 Equation Calculations
- Chapter 5 Graphing
- 5-1 Sample Graphs
- 5-2 Controlling What Appears on a Graph Screen
- 5-3 Drawing a Graph
- 5-4 Storing a Graph in Picture Memory
- 5-5 Drawing Two Graphs on the Same Screen
- 5-6 Manual Graphing
- 5-7 Using Tables
- 5-8 Dynamic Graphing
- 5-9 Graphing a Recursion Formula
- 5-10 Changing the Appearance of a Graph
- 5-11 Function Analysis
- Chapter 6 Statistical Graphs and Calculations
- Chapter 7 Financial Calculation (TVM)
- Chapter 8 Programming
- Chapter 9 Spreadsheet
- Chapter 10 eActivity
- Chapter 11 System Settings Menu
- Chapter 12 Data Communications
- Appendix

20070201
k Stacks
The unit employs memory blocks, called stacks , for storage of low priority values and
commands. There is a 10-level numeric value stack , a 26-level command stack , and a
10-level program subroutine stack . An error occurs if you perform a calculation so complex
that it exceeds the capacity of available numeric value stack or command stack space, or if
execution of a program subroutine exceeds the capacity of the subroutine stack.
Example
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Numeric Value Stack Command Stack
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Numeric Value Stack Command Stack
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Special Functions
# Calculations are performed according to
the priority sequence. Once a calculation is
executed, it is cleared from the stack.
# Storing a complex number takes up two numeric
value stack levels.
# Storing a two-byte function takes up two
command stack levels.