Casio FX-6300G - 4-10 Using the Graph Function in Programs; Example 1 Graphically determine the number of solutions (real roots) that satisfy both of the following two equations.

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Contents4
About the Power Supply6
Replacing Batteries6
Auto Power off Function7
Handling Precautions7
Reset Operation7
General Guide8
Key Markings9
How to Read the Display10
Display Indicators10
About the Display Layout10
Exponential Display11
Special Display Formats11
Key Layout12
Key Operations12
Special Operation Keys12
Alphabet Key13
Program/Goto Key13
Cursor/Replay Key13
Delete Key13
Graph Keys14
Numeric/Decimal Point/Exponent Input Keys14
Calculation Keys14
Function Keys15
Contrast Adjustment16
Before Beginning Calculations17
Calculation Priority Sequence17
Number of Stacks17
Calculation Modes18
Number of Input/Output Digits and Calculation Digits18
Overflow and Errors19
Number of Input Characters19
Graphic and Text Displays20
Corrections20
Memory21
Memory Expansion22
Using Expanded Memories22
Manual Calculations23
Basic Calculations24
Arithmetic Operations24
Parenthesis Calculations24
Memory Calculations25
Specifying the Number of Decimal Places, the Number of Significant Digits and the Exponent Display25
Special Functions26
Answer Function26
Continuous Calculation Function27
Replay Function27
Error Position Display Function28
Multistatement Function28
Functional Calculations29
Angular Measurement Units29
Trigonometric Functions and Inverse Trigonometric Functions29
Logarithmic and Exponential Functions30
Hyperbolic Functions and Inverse Hyperbolic Functions30
Coordinate Transformation31
Other Functions31
Fractions32
Binary, Octal, Decimal, Hexadecimal Calculations33
Binary, Octal, Decimal, Hexadecimal Conversions34
Negative Expressions34
Basic Arithmetic Operations Using Binary, Octal, Decimal and Hexadecimal Values34
Statistical Calculations35
Logical Operations35
Standard Deviation35
Regression Calculation36
Linear Regression37
Logarithmic Regression37
Exponential Regression38
Power Regression38
Graphs39
Built-In Function Graphs40
Overdrawing Built-In Function Graphs40
User Generated Graphs41
Range Parameters41
Checking Range Parameters42
User Generated Function Graphs43
Function Graph Overdraw43
Range Reset43
Zoom Function44
Reducing a Graph44
Trace Function45
Plot Function47
Line Function48
Graph Scroll Function49
Some Graphing Examples50
Single-Variable Statistical Graphs50
Paired-Variable Statistical Graphs52
Program Calculations53
What Is a Program?54
Program Checking and Editing (Correction, Addition, Deletion)56
Program Debugging (Correcting Errors)58
Debugging When an Error Message Is Generated58
Error Messages58
Checkpoints for each Type of Error59
Counting the Number of Steps60
Program Areas and Calculation Modes60
Program Area and Calculation Mode Specification in the WRT Mode60
Erasing Programs61
Cautions Concerning the Calculations Mode61
Erasing a Single Program61
Erasing All Programs61
Convenient Program Commands62
Jump Commands62
Unconditional Jump62
Conditional Jumps63
Count Jumps64
Subroutines65
Using Array-Type Memories67
Cautions When Using Array-Type Memories67
Application of the Array-Type Memories68
Displaying Alpha-Numeric Characters and Symbols69
Using the Graph Function in Programs70
Program Library71
Program Sheet72
Appendix87
Function Reference88
Error Message Table91
Input Ranges of Functions92
Specifications94
Index95

Casio FX-6300G - 4-10 Using the Graph Function in Programs; Example 1 Graphically determine the number of solutions (real roots) that satisfy both of the following two equations.

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