HP HP-22S Manuel utilisateur

HP·22S

Scientific Calculator

Owner's Manual

Fli;-'

HEWLETT

PACKARD

Edition 2 September

1988

Reorder Number

00022-90015

Notice

For warranty

and

regulatory information, see pages 150

and

153.

This manual

and

any keystroke programs contained herein are pro-

vided

"as

is"

and

are subject to change without notice.

Hewlett·

Packard

Company

makes

warranty

any

kind

with

regard

this

manual

the

keystroke

programs

contained

herein,

includ·

ing,

but

not

limited

to,

the

implied

warranties

merchantability

and

fitness

for

particular

purpose.

Hewlett-Packard Co. shall not

be liable for any errors or for incidental or consequential damages in

connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this manual or

the keystroke programs contained herein.

aptation, or translation of this manual, including any programs, is

prohibited without prior written permission of Hewlett-Packard Com-

pany, except as allowed under the copyright laws. Hewlett-Packard

Company grants you the right to use any program contained in this

manual in this calculator.

The programs that control your calculator are copyrighted

and

all

rights are reserved. Reproduction, adaptation, or translation of those

programs without prior written permission of Hewlett-Packard Com-

pany is also prohibited.

Corvallis

Division

1000

N.E.

Circle

Blvd.

Corvallis,

97330,

U.S.A.

Printing History

Edition 1

Edition 2 March 1988

September 1988 Mfg. No. 00022-90016

Mfg. No. 00022-90038

Welcome to

the

HP-22S

Your

HP-22S reflects the superior quality

and

attention to detail in

engineering

and

manufacturing that have distinguished Hewlett-

Packard products for more

than

years. Hewlett-Packard stands

behind this calculator: we offer expertise to

support

its use (see inside

the back cover), accessories,

and

worldwide service.

Hewlett-Packard Quality

Our

calculators are made to excel, to last,

and

easy to use.

• This calculator is designed to withstand the usual drops, vibrations,

pollutants (smog, ozone), temperature extremes,

and

humidity vari-

ations that it may encounter in normal, everyday use.

• The calculator

and

its manual have been designed

and

tested for

ease of use.

use spiral binding to let the manual stay open to

any page,

and

we include many examples to highlight the varied

uses of this calculator.

• Advanced materials

and

permanent, molded key-lettering provide a

long keyboard life

and

a positive feel to the keyboard.

• CMOS (low-power) electronics

and

the liquid-crystal display allow

the HP-22S to retain data while it is off,

and

let the batteries last a

long time.

• The microprocessor

has

been optimized for fast

and

reliable com-

putations. The calculator uses 15 digits internally for precise results.

• Extensive research has created a design that has minimized the ad-

verse effects of static

electricity-a

potential cause of malfunctions

and

data loss in calculators.

Welcome

the

HP·225

Features

The HP-22S's features reflect the needs

and

wishes we solicited from

customers:

• A 12-character, alphanumeric display that provides you with a va-

riety of

information-messages,

prompts, labels, and, of course,

numbers.

• Menus that greatly expand the number of functions available

and

make them easy to find.

• A broad range of numeric functions, including coordinate, base,

and

unit conversions.

• The IEVAL I

and

ISOLVE Ifunctions, which allow you to compute the

value of

any

variable in

equation.

• A library of built-in equations,

and

equation list that lets you

store your

own

equations.

• Statistical functions, including mean, standard deviation, weighted

mean,

and

linear regression

and

estimation.

• Twenty-six storage registers,

and

enough memory to store statistical

data

and

your

own

equations.

Welcome

the

HP-22S

Contents

How

Use

This Manual

Getting

Started

Power

and

Off

The Display Contrast

Simple Calculations

Understanding the Display

and

Keyboard

The Cursor

Correcting

and

Clearing the Display

([!]

and

@])

Annunciators

The.

(Shift)

Key

Menus

and

Pointers

The Letter Keys

and

Variables

The

NPUT

Key

Introduction to the Math Functions

Display Mode

and

Format of Numbers

Specifying the Number of Displayed Decimal

Places

Scientific

and

Engineering Notation

Displaying All the Non-Zero Digits

Interchanging the Period

and

Comma

Showing Numbers

(.,

SHOW

Range of Numbers

The MEM Function

(.,

MEM

Available Memory

The

VARS

(Variables) Catalog

Clearing Portions of Memory

Contents

Messages

and

the Attention Annunciator

Introduction to 1EVAL I

and

1SOLVE I

Writing

and

Entering

Equation

Evaluating

Equation

31 Solving

Equation

Arithmetic and Variables

Arithmetic Operators

Chain Calculations

Operator Priority

Using Parentheses in Calculations

Reusing the Previous Result (.1 LAST

Swapping the Displayed Number With the Previ-

ous Number

Variables (Registers)

Storage Arithmetic With Variables

The

VARS

(Variables) Catalog

Clearing Variables

Numeric Functions

Power

and

Logarithmic Functions

Reciprocal

Percent Functions

Percent

Percent Change

(11")

Angular Modes

Trigonometric Functions

Angle

and

Hour Conversions

Polar/Rectangular Coordinate Conversions

Probability Functions

Hyperbolic Functions

Parts of Numbers

Unit Conversions

Contents

Base Conversions and Base Arithmetic

Switching Base Mode

Representation of Numbers

Range of Hexadecimal, Octal,

and

Binary Numbers

Arithmetic Operations

Statistical Calculations

Entering Statistical Data

Entering Data for One-Variable Statistics

Entering Data for Two-Variable Statistics or

Weighted Mean

Correcting Statistical Data

Clearing Statistical Data

Statistical Calculations

One-Variable Statistical Calculations

Calculating the Population Standard Deviation

Linear Regression

and

Estimation

Weighted Mean

Summation Statistics

Evaluating and Solving Equations

An Example

Introduction to IEVAL I

and

ISOLVE IFunctions

Entering

Your

Own

Equations

Viewing

and

Selecting Equations

Editing

and

Clearing Equations

Instructions for Using IEVAL I

Hints for Responding to Prompts

Instructions for Using ISOLVE I

The Syntax of Equations

Equation Functions

How

ISOLVE IWorks

Entering

Your

Own

Initial Guesses

Halting

and

Restarting the ISOLVE IIteration

When ISOLVE I

Can't

Find a Solution

Obtaining More Information About

r.1

S=-=O"""LV'"""E::"11

Results

Contents

100

102

103

104

106

107

108

109

113

115

116

117

120

122

124

126

129

131

132

134

Contents

The Equation Library

Doing Calculations With

library

Equations

Length of a

line

or Vector

Roots of a Quadratic Equation

Equations of Motion

Kinetic Energy

Force Between

Two

Objects

Joule's Law

Ideal Gas Law

Gibb's Free Energy

Pressure of a Fluid

Radioactive Decay

Thin Lens Equation

Diffraction

Calculations Based

First-Order Linear Differen-

tial Equations

Root Mean Square

Time Value of Money

Additional Examples

Vector Calculations

Adding

Two

Vectors in Polar Coordinates

Angle Between

Two

Vectors

Projection of

One

Vector

Another

Laws of Sines

and

Cosines

Covariance

Non-linear

Curve-Fitting

Probability Calculations

Motion of a Projectile

The Catenary Equation

Distance Between

Two

Locations

Interest Rate Conversions

Time Value of Money Calculations

Appendices

Index

140

142

143

145

146

147

148

150

151

152

153

155

157

158

163

170

171

172

Assistance, Batteries, Memory, and Service

Obtaining Help in Operating the Calculator

Answers to Common Questions

Power

and

Batteries

Low Power Indicator

Installing Batteries

Managing Calculator Memory

Resetting the Calculator

Clearing Memory

Environmental Limits

Determining

the Calculator Requires Service

Confirming Calculator

Operation-the

Self-Test

Limited One-Year Warranty

What

Covered

What

Not Covered

Consumer Transactions in the United Kingdom

the Calculator Requires Service

Obtaining Service

Service Charge

Shipping Instructions

Warranty

Service

Service Agreements

Regulatory Information

Radio Frequency Interference

More About Solving Equations

How I

SOLVE

IFinds a Root

SOLVE

I's Ability

Find a Root

Interpreting Results

When I

SOLVE

ICannot Find a Root

Round-Off Error

and

Underflow

Equations Used by Hp·22S Functions

General Functions

Statistical Functions

Contents

173

Messages

176

Function

Index

184

Subject

Index

Contents

Table des matières

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