Slope and Intercept of Linear Equations
Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
Slope and Intercept of Quadratic Equations
Shifting a Graph of Quadratic Equations
Solving a Literal Equation Using the Equation Method (Amortization)
Solving a Literal Equation Using the Graphic Method (Volume of a Cylinder)
Solving a Literal Equation Using Newton’s Method (Area of a Trapezoid)
Graphing Polynomials and Tracing to Find the Roots
Graphing Polynomials and Jumping to Find the Roots
Solving a System of Equations by Graphing or Tool Feature
6. Matrix Solutions
6-1
6-2
Entering and Multiplying Matrices
Solving a System of Linear Equations Using Matrices
7. Inequalities
7-1
7-2
7-3
7-4
Solving Inequalities
Solving Double Inequalities
System of Two-Variable Inequalities
Graphing Solution Region of Inequalities
8. Absolute Value Functions, Equations, Inequalities
8-1
8-2
8-3
8-4
8-5
Slope and Intercept of Absolute Value Functions
Shifting a graph of Absolute Value Functions
Solving Absolute Value Equations
Solving Absolute Value Inequalities
Evaluating Absolute Value Functions
9. Rational Functions
9-1
9-2
Graphing Rational Functions
Solving Rational Function Inequalities
The key operations of the set up condition are written in “Before Starting” in each section.
It is essential to follow the instructions in order to display the screens as they appear in the
handbook.
2. Set Up Condition
As key operations for this handbook are conducted from the initial condition, reset all memories to the
initial condition beforehand.
2nd F
OPTION
Note: Since all memories will be deleted, it is advised to use the CE-LK1P PC link kit (sold
separately) to back up any programmes not to be erased, or to return the settings to the initial
condition (cf. 3. Initial Settings below) and to erase the data of the function to be used.
•
To delete a single data, press
• Other keys to delete data:
:to erase equations and remove error displays
CL
:to cancel previous function
2nd F
QUIT
2
E
CL
2nd F
OPTION
and select data to be deleted from the menu.
C
3. Initial settings
Initial settings are as follows:
✩
Set up(
✩
Format(
✩
Stat Plot(
✩
Shade(
✩
Zoom(
✩
Period(
✩
Note:
returns to the default setting in the following operation.
(
2nd F
)
OPTION
):Rad, FloatPt, 9, Rect, Decimal(Real), Equation
SET UP
2nd F
):RectCoord, OFF, OFF, Connect, Sequen
2nd F
FORMAT
):2. PlotOFF
STAT PLOT
2nd F
):2. INITIAL
2nd F
):5. Default
ZOOM
):1. PmtEnd
2nd F
2nd F
E1
E
DRAW
G
A
FINANCE
C
ENTER
4. Using the keys
Press to use secondary functions (in yellow).
2nd F
To select “sin
Press to use the alphabet keys (in blue).
ALPHA
To select A:
-1
”: ➔ Displayed as follows:
2nd F
sin
➔ Displayed as follows:
sin
ALPHA
2nd F
ALPHA
sin
A
-1
5. Notes
•
Some features are provided only on the EL-9650/9600c and not on the EL-9450/9400. (Substi-
tution, Solver, Matrix, Tool etc.)
•
As this handbook is only an example of how to use the EL-9650/9600c and 9450/9400,
please refer to the manual for further details.
Using this Handbook
This handbook was produced for practical application of the SHARP EL-9650/9600c and
EL-9450/9400 Graphing Calculator based on exercise examples received from teachers
actively engaged in teaching. It can be used with minimal preparation in a variety of
situations such as classroom presentations, and also as a self-study reference book.
Introduction
Explanation of the section
Example
Example of a problem to be
solved in the section
Before Starting
Important notes to read
before operating the calculator
Step & Key Operation
A clear step-by-step guide
to solving the problems
Display
Illustrations of the calculator
Slope and Intercept of Quadratic Equations
A quadratic equation of y in terms of x can be expressed by the standard form y = a (x -h)2+
k, where a is the coefficient of the second degree term ( y = ax
vertex of the parabola formed by the quadratic equation. An equation where the largest
exponent on the independent variable x is 2 is considered a quadratic equation. In graphing
quadratic equations on the calculator, let the x- variable be represented by the horizontal
axis and let y be represented by the vertical axis. The graph can be adjusted by varying the
coefficients a, h, and k.
Example
Graph various quadratic equations and check the relation between the graphs and
the values of coefficients of the equations.
1.
Graph y = x2 and y = (x-2)2.
2.
Graph y = x2 and y = x2+2.
3.
Graph y = x2 and y = 2x2.
4.
Graph y = x2 and y = -2x2.
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Before
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
Starting
As the Substitution feature is only available on the EL-9650/9600c, this section does not apply to the EL-9450/9400.
Step & Key Operation
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
Enter the equation y = x2 for Y1.
1
-
1
2
X
/θ/T/
n
Y=
x
Enter the equation y = (x-2)2 for Y2
1
-
2
using Sub feature.
ENTER
1
EZ
*
ENTERENTER
ALPHA
C
1
*
2nd F
1
ENTER
SUB
2
( )
ENTER
0
View both graphs.
1
-
3
GRAPH
EL-9650/9600c Graphing Calculator
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
2
-
1
Change the equation in Y2 to y = x2+2.
Y=
ENTERENTER
2
-
2
View both graphs.
GRAPH
Display
3
-
1
Change the equation in Y2 to y = 2x2.
3
-
2
*
ENTER
View both graphs.
GRAPH
4
-
1
Change the equation in Y2 toy = -2x
This shows that placing an h (>0) within the standard
form y = a (x - h)h units and placing an h (<0) will move it left h units
on the x-axis.
ENTER
4
-
2
View both graphs.
GRAPH
screen for each step
The EL-9650/9600c/9450/9400 allows various quadratic equations to be graphed
easily. Also the characteristics of quadratic equations can be visually shown
through the relationship between the changes of coefficient values and their
Merits of Using the EL-9650/9600c/9450/9400
graphs, using the Substitution feature.
2-1
Highlights the main functions of the calculator relevant
to the section
2
+ bx + c) and (h, k) is the
Step & Key Operation
*
2nd F
SUB
2
Notes
*
2
2nd F
SUB
ENTER
0
Notice that the addition of -2
within the quadratic operation
moves the basic y =x
right two units (adding 2 moves
2
it left two units) on the x-axis.
.
*
(-)
2nd F
SUB
ENTER
Y=
2
+ k will move the basic graph right
Y=
Notes
Explains the process of each
step in the key operations
EL-9650/9600c Graphing Calculator
Display
0
fact that adding k (>0) within the standard form y = a (x -
2
+ K will move the basic graph up K units and placing k
h)(<0) willmove the basic graph down K units on the y axis.
2
graph
2
2-1
ing an a (<-1) in the standard form y = a (x - h)
will pinch or close the basic graph and flip it (reflect
it) across the x-axis.
Notes
Notice that the addition of 2 moves
2
graph up two units
the basic y =x
and the addition of -2 moves the
basic graph down two units on
the
y-axis.
This demonstrates the
Notice that the multiplication of
2 pinches or closes the basic
2
y=x
graph. This demonstrates
the fact that multiplying an a
(> 1) in the standard form
2
(x - h)
+ k
will pinch or close
the basic graph.
Notice that the multiplication of
-2 pinches or closes the basic
y =
x2 graph and flips it (reflects
it) across the x-axis. This demonstrates the fact that multiply-
y = a
2
+ k
• When you see the sign
means same series of key strokes can be done with screen touch on the EL-9650/9600c.
*
( * : for the corresponding key;
Key operations may also be carried out with the cursor (not shown).
•
Different key appearance for the EL-9450/9400: for example
on the key:
*
: for the corresponding keys underlined.)
*
X/ /T/
n
➔
X/T
We would like to express our deepest gratitude to all the teachers whose cooperation we received in editing this
book. We aim to produce a handbook which is more replete and useful to everyone, so any comments or ideas
on exercises will be welcomed.
(Use the attached blank sheet to create and contribute your own mathematical problems.)
Thanks to Dr. David P. Lawrence at Southwestern Oklahoma State University for the use of his
teaching resource book (Applying Pre-Algebra/Algebra using the SHARP EL-9650/9600c Graphing
Calculator).
Other books available:
Graphing Calculator EL-9450/9400 TEACHERS’ GUIDE
EL-9650/9600c/9450/9400 Graphing Calculator
Slope and Intercept of Linear Equations
A linear equation of y in terms of x can be expressed by the slope-intercept form y = mx+b,
where m is the slope and b is the y- intercept. We call this equation a linear equation since its
graph is a straight line. Equations where the exponents on the x and y are 1 (implied) are
considered linear equations. In graphing linear equations on the calculator, we will let the x
variable be represented by the horizontal axis and let y be represented by the vertical axis.
Example
Draw graphs of two equations by changing the slope or the y- intercept.
1. Graph the equations y = x and y = 2x.
2. Graph the equations y = x and y = x.
3. Graph the equations y = x and y = - x.
4. Graph the equations y = x and y = x + 2.
1
2
Before
Starting
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
1-1
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
(When using EL-9650/9600c)
Display
(When using EL-9650/9600c)
NotesStep & Key Operation
Enter the equation y = x for Y1
and y = 2x for Y2.
1-2
Y=
ENTER
X/
/T/n
View both graphs.
*
X/
/T/n
2
The equation Y1 = x is displayed first, followed by the
GRAPH
equation Y2 = 2x. Notice how
Y2 becomes steeper or climbs
faster. Increase the size of the
slope (m>1) to make the line
steeper.
Notice how Y2 decreases
(going down from left to
right) instead of increasing
(going up from left to right).
Negative slopes (m<0) make
the line decrease or go
down from left to right.
Making a graph is easy, and quick comparison of several graphs will help
students understand the characteristics of linear equations.
1-1
EL-9650/9600c/9450/9400 Graphing Calculator
P arallel and Perpendicular Lines
Parallel and perpendicular lines can be drawn by changing the slope of the linear equation
and the y intercept. A linear equation of y in terms of x can be expressed by the slopeintercept form y = mx + b, where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept.
Parallel lines have an equal slope with different y-intercepts. Perpendicular lines have
slopes that are negative reciprocals of each other (m = - ). These characteristics can be
verified by graphing these lines.
Example
Graph parallel lines and perpendicular lines.
1. Graph the equations y = 3x + 1 and y = 3x + 2.
2. Graph the equations y = 3x - 1 and y = - x + 1.
1
3
1
m
Before
Starting
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
1-1
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
Set the zoom to the decimal window: * (
ZOOM
ENTER
C
Display
(When using EL-9650/9600c)
(When using EL-9650/9600c)
ALPHA
)
7
*
*
NotesStep & Key Operation
Enter the equations y = 3x + 1 for
Y1 and y = 3x + 2 for Y2.
1-2
Y=
X/
3
View the graphs.
/T/n
X/
/T/n
3
+
1
+
2
ENTER
*
These lines have an equal
slope but different y-intercepts.
The Graphing Calculators can be used to draw parallel or perpendicular
lines while learning the slope or y-intercept of linear equations.
1-2
EL-9650/9600c Graphing Calculator
S lope and I nter cept of Quadratic Equations
A quadratic equation of y in terms of x can be expressed by the standard form y = a (x - h)2+ k,
where a is the coefficient of the second degree term (y = ax2 + bx + c) and (h, k) is the
vertex of the parabola formed by the quadratic equation. An equation where the largest
exponent on the independent variable x is 2 is considered a quadratic equation. In graphing
quadratic equations on the calculator, let the x-variable be represented by the horizontal
axis and let y be represented by the vertical axis. The graph can be adjusted by varying the
coefficients a, h, and k.
Example
Graph various quadratic equations and check the relation between the graphs and
the values of coefficients of the equations.
1. Graph y = x
2. Graph y = x
3. Graph y = x
4. Graph y = x
Before
Starting
Step & Key Operation
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
1-1
1-2
Enter the equation y = x2 for Y1.
Y=
Enter the equation y = (x - 2)2 for
Y2 using Sub feature.
ALPHA
2nd F
2
and y = (x - 2)2.
2
and y = x2 + 2.
2
and y = 2x2.
2
and y = -2x2.
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
Notes
X/
/T/n
EZ
C
SUB
2
x
1
ENTERENTER
*
1
ENTER
ENTER
1
Display
*
*
2
ENTER
( )
ENTER
0
1-3
View both graphs.
GRAPH
Notice that the addition of -2
within the quadratic operation
2
moves the basic y = x
graph
right two units (adding 2 moves
it left two units) on the x-axis.
This shows that placing an h (>0) within the standard
form y = a (x - h)
2
+ k will move the basic graph right
h units and placing an h (<0) will move it left h units
on the x-axis.
The EL-9650/9600c allows various quadratic equations to be graphed easily.
Also the characteristics of quadratic equations can be visually shown through
the relationship between the changes of coefficient values and their graphs,
using the Substitution feature.
EL-9650/9600c/9450/9400 Graphing Calculator
Shifting a Graph of Quadratic Equations
A quadratic equation of y in terms of x can be expressed by the standard form y = a (x - h)2 + k,
where a is the coefficient of the second degree term (y = a
of the parabola formed by the quadratic equation. An equation where the largest exponent
on the independent variable x is 2 is considered a quadratic equation. In graphing quadratic
equations on the calculator, let the x-variable be represented by the horizontal axis and let y
be represented by the vertical axis. The relation of an equation and its graph can be seen by
moving the graph and checking the coefficients of the equation.
Example
Move or pinch a graph of quadratic equation y = x2 to verify the relation between
the coefficients of the equation and the graph.
1. Shift the graph y = x
2. Shift the graph y = x
3. Pinch the slope of the graph y = x
2
upward by 2.
2
to the right by 3.
2
.
x2 + bx + c) and (h, k) is the vertex
Before
Starting
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
(When using EL-9650/9600c)
1-1 Access Shift feature and select the
2
.
ENTER
A
*
*
1-2
1-3
equation y = x
2nd F
SHIFT/CHANGE
1
*
Move the graph y = x2 upward by 2.
Save the new graph and observe the
changes in the graph and the
equation.
ENTER
ALPHA
Display
(When using EL-9650/9600c)
Notice that upward movement
of the basic y =
units in the direction of the y-
axis means addition of 2 to the
y-intercept. This demonstrates
that upward movement of the graph by k units means
adding a k (>0) in the standard form y = a(x - h)
The Shift/Change feature of the EL-9650/9600c/9450/9400 allows visual understanding
of how graph changes affect the form of quadratic equations.
2-2
EL-9650/9600c Graphing Calculator
Solving a Literal Equation Using the Equation Method
(Amortization)
The Solver mode is used to solve one unknown variable by inputting known variables, by
three methods: Equation, Newton’s, and Graphic. The Equation method is used when an
exact solution can be found by simple substitution.
Example
Solve an amortization formula. The solution from various values for known variables
can be easily found by giving values to the known variables using the Equation
method in the Solver mode.
-1
-N
The formula : P = L
1-(1+ )
12
I / 12
I
P= monthly payment
L= loan amount
I= interest rate
N=number of months
1. Find the monthly payment on a $15,000 car loan, made at 9% interest over four
years (48 months) using the Equation method.
2. Save the formula as “AMORT”.
3. Find amount of loan possible at 7% interest over 60 months with a $300
payment, using the saved formula.
Before
Starting
1-1
1-2
1-3
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
With the Equation Editor , the EL-9650/9600c displays equations, even complicated
ones, as they appear in the textbook in easy to understand format. Also it is
easy to find the solution for unknown variables by recalling a stored equation
and giving values to the known variables in the Solver mode when using the
EL-9650/9600c.
3-1
EL-9650/9600c Graphing Calculator
Solving a Literal Equation Using the Graphic Method
(Volume of a Cylinder)
The Solver mode is used to solve one unknown variable by inputting known variables.
There are three methods: Equation, Newton’s, and Graphic. The Equation method is used
when an exact solution can be found by simple substitution. Newton’s method implements
an iterative approach to find the solution once a starting point is given. When a starting
point is unavailable or multiple solutions are expected, use the Graphic method. This
method plots the left and right sides of the equation and then locates the intersection(s).
Example
Use the Graphic method to find the radius of a cylinder giving the range of the unknown
variable.
The formula : V = πr2h ( V = volume r = radius h = height)
1. Find the radius of a cylinder with a volume of 30in
3
and a height of 10in, using
the Graphic method.
2. Save the formula as “V CYL”.
3. Find the radius of a cylinder with a volume of 200in
using the saved formula.
3
and a height of 15in,
Before
Starting
1-1
1-2
1-3
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
Access the Solver feature.
2nd F
SOL VER
Select the Graphic method for
solving.
2nd F
SOL VER
A
*
3
*
Enter the formula V = πr2h.
V
2
ALPHA
x
R
H
2nd F
=ALPHAALPHAALPHA
π
Display
NotesStep & Key Operation
This screen will appear a few
seconds after “SOLVER” is displayed.
1-4
Enter the values: V = 30, H = 10.
Solve for the radius (R).
ENTER
ENTER
0
30
ENTER
*
2nd FEXE
*
1
*
3-2
EL-9650/9600c Graphing Calculator
30
10
Notes
π
3
π
Step & Key Operation
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
1-5
Set the variable range from 0 to 2.
0
ENTER
*
2
ENTER
Display
The graphic solver will prompt
with a variable range for solving.
Use 4, the larger of the values,
to be safe.
The answer is : r = 2.06
One very useful feature of the calculator is its ability to store and recall equations.
The solution from various values for known variables can be easily obtained by
recalling an equation which has been stored and giving values to the known
variables. The Graphic method gives a visual solution by drawing a graph.
3-2
EL-9650/9600c Graphing Calculator
Solving a Literal Equation Using Newton's Method (Area of a Trapezoid)
The Solver mode is used to solve one unknown variable by inputting known variables.
There are three methods: Equation, Newton’s, and Graphic. The Newton’s method can
be used for more complicated equations. This method implements an iterative approach
to find the solution once a starting point is given.
Example
Find the height of a trapezoid from the formula for calculating the area of a trapezoid
using Newton’s method.
The formula : A= h(b+c)
1
2
(A = area h = height b = top face c = bottom face)
1. Find the height of a trapezoid with an area of 25in
2
and bases of length 5in
and 7in using Newton's method. (Set the starting point to 1.)
2. Save the formula as “A TRAP”.
3. Find the height of a trapezoid with an area of 50in
using the saved formula. (Set the starting point to 1.)
Before
Starting
1-1
1-2
There may be differences in the results of calculations and graph plotting depending on the setting.
Return all settings to the default value and delete all data.
*Use either pen touch or cursor to operate.
Access the Solver feature.
2nd F
SOL VER
Select Newton's method
for solving.
Display
2
with bases of 8in and 10in
NotesStep & Key Operation
This screen will appear a few
seconds after “SOLVER” is displayed.
One very useful feature of the calculator is its ability to store and recall equations.
The solution from various values for known variables can be easily obtained by
recalling an equation which has been stored and giving values to the known
variables in the Solver mode. If a starting point is known, Newton's method is
useful for quick solution of a complicated equation.
3-3
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