Load a Photo Yes/No?

[Richard Wagner]

Just kicking up a little dust to see where it lands....

I encountered angular-mils in a mathematical reference books many years ago, and was curious if it ever actually surfaced, except for very specialized use?

As far as other comments regarding Catalog, etc.:
Its just my way of gaining my familiarity with this new HP Prime, raise a little dust, and see where it lands. It's an impressive enough machine; I just need to wrap my head around it.

Once I start to really find time to dive into creating my own programs, I'll ask for help if I need it.

Apparently as Firmware updates come down, both updated PDF manuals and youtube tutorials also appear, this proves handy if you know about new releases.

'Input' now supports manual-entry of specific data types, and introduction of checkboxes. I just need to get caught up.

IS THERE an online LIBRARY of sample code, programs for HP Prime? I need to get my hands on that and study them.

(09-05-2014 04:10 AM)Tim Wessman Wrote:  [quote='Richard Wagner' pid='18343' dateline='1409864208']
My review of HP Prime, take two:

Under UNITS / (G) Angle, I get a peculiar menu:
1 tr ;; time resolved angular displacement? Or what is this?

Turn, 2pi.

Quote:gon = gradian = grad, yes? Is gon and grad identical then?

Yes. I was never able to tell why bernard included them both in the CAS. To keep things consistent we followed that.

Quote:mils-angle is used in highly advanced military and astronomical, and even radio tracking, work, of extreme precision, and other uses.

I don't beleive that unit exists on the 48 series, or any other previous calculator. Hence my confusion regarding the "missing" units.

<snip>