E-14
Prime Factorization
In the COMP Mode, you can factor a positive integer up to 10 digits into 
prime factors up to three digits. 
   To perform prime factorization on 1014
    1014  = 
   
     !e(FACT) 
   
   
  When you perform prime factorization on a value that includes a factor that 
is prime number with more than three digits, the part that cannot be factored 
will be enclosed in parentheses on the display. 
    To perform prime factorization on 4104676 (= 2 
2 
 ×  1013 
2 
)
  
     !e(FACT) 
   
  
  Any one of the following operations will exit prime factorization result 
display. 
 • Pressing  !e(FACT) or  =.
• Pressing any of the following keys: . or e.
 • Using the setup menu to change the angle unit setting (Deg, Rad, Gra) or 
the display digits setting (Fix, Sci, Norm).
   Note:   • You will not be able to execute prime factorization while a decimal 
value, fraction, or negative value calculation result is displayed. Trying to 
do so will cause a math error (Math ERROR).  • You will not be able to 
execute prime factorization while the result of a calculation that uses Pol, 
Rec is displayed.  
 Function Calculations
  For actual operations using each function, see the “Examples” section 
following the list below. 
  
 
π
   :  π  is displayed as 3.141592654, but  π  = 3.14159265358980 is used for 
internal calculations. 
   e    :  e  is displayed as 2.718281828, but  e  = 2.71828182845904 is used for 
internal calculations. 
   sin, cos, tan, sin  
−1  
, cos  
−1  
, tan  
−1   
:  Trigonometric functions. Specify the 
angle unit before performing calculations. See 
1
. 
   sinh, cosh, tanh, sinh  
−1  
, cosh  
−1  
, tanh  
−1   
:  Hyperbolic functions. Input a 
function from the menu that appears when you press  w. The angle unit 
setting does not affect calculations. See 
2
.  
  °,   
r  
,   
g   
:  These functions specify the angle unit. ° specifies degrees,  
r 
 radians, 
and  
g 
 grads. Input a function from the menu that appears when you perform 
the following key operation:  1G(DRG '). See 
3
.  
$,   %
  
:  Exponential functions. Note that the input method is different 
depending upon whether you are using Natural Display or Linear Display. 
See 
4
.