If you are one of these groups of users who is, vehemently, opposed to paying any third party iPad calculator or weather app developer for their work in creating such apps, here is, but one totally free ( no ads ) calculator app that you can add to your iPad, from the iOS App Store .
One advantage of using Spotlight instead of an actual iPad calculator app is that you can easily edit complex calculations. For example, put in 27 + 19 + 17 + 32 and get 95. But if you realize you meant 91 instead of 19, you can simply change the number without starting over.
Please note that the Math Department is now loaning out TI-84 Plus graphing calculators' to the students for a small fee ($1.00/day). The Math Dept is located in Kiely Hall Room 243 from 9am-5pm, M-TH, and they will inform the students about their procedures.
One of the first things I noticed on my iPad was the lack of a calculator app. Not like there's not half a dozen gadgets around that also have a calculator built in, but somehow it just seemed odd to not have one built in. Apple did a great job making Notes, Calendar, and Contacts look awesome on iPad, why not Calculator (and Voice Memos, Stocks, Clock, and Weather)?
At the same time, even on the iPhone or iPod Touch, the calculator app could be improved. In general, the iPhone Calculator app is good enough, and for a basic calculator with standard and scientific mode, it's about as simple as they come. But still, wouldn't you like to have calculator history, be able to see your expression's result as you're typing, and more?
Calcbot from Tapbots is a great solution to both of these problems. It's an elegant universal calculator app that makes it simple to do any calculation you need on your iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad. This app was designed to make doing math take even less time on your devices. Is this even possible? Let's take a peek under the hood and see if you really do need a new calculator app for iOS.
I created this calculator because of the lack of a calculator on the iPad. Sure, there are plenty of calculators out there for iPad. But, I created this calculator to perfectly match the asthetic of the native iPhone calculator. Because of that, it feels almost native itself.
On the Agworld iPad and iPhone apps, you can use the tank mix calculator to calculate how much of each product you require to fill up your tank and how many times you need to fill your tank up to complete the job. The tank mix calculator can be used on any to do job (planned activity, recommendation or work order).
I would suggest not - many cases for the iPad hold it elevated in landscape, so a user with the screen raised would not be able to use your calculator. I can't provide figures, but would suggest that looking at the most popular calculator apps should give you some indication about which designs are succeeding and failing on the app store.
Ballistic is the definitive ballistics trajectory calculator for iOS devices, intended for serious shooters who want a serious (and seriously accurate application).
Ballistic calculates trajectory, windage, velocity, energy, lead, and bullet flight time for any valid range. Ballistic can compensate for atmospheric conditions such as temperature, barometric pressure, humidity, and altitude (it can also accept density of air or density altitude input).
"I have used many different ballistic apps, this app is by far the most user friendly. The fact that you can load your different rifles and compare energy is huge. I have found the calculator to be very accurate. It helped me harvest a deer at 853 yds with a 30 degree down
hill angle."
Texas Instruments has brought its graphing calculator functionality to a more modern platform, according to TechPoweredMath. TI-Nspire for iPad mimics the functionality of the color TI-Nspire calculator and has cloud integration for teachers to share files with students.
Soulver, the popular smart notepad calculator and one of my most-used Mac apps, is now available on iPad. Soulver for iPad offers all of the same powerful features as the Mac app, including live data, natural language calculations, and more.
Soulver is great as a simple calculator replacement. But it really shines when you use it to explore different scenarios and experiment with numbers. You can use words and numbers alongside each other and you almost never encounter an error. And all your work is automatically saved for you so you can reference it later.
Stay tuned to Tech Powered Math for my upcoming TI-Nspire iPad app review and more information on this announcement. A new era is upon us, and graphing calculators in the classroom will never be the same. For more information, check out the Texas Instruments iPad website.
df19127ead