Texas instruments TI-83 PLUS inequality graphing

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Getting Started
Start here
How To…
Start and quit Inequality Graphing Define an inequality or equation Shade the inequality intersection or union
Examples
Defining an inequality or equation in the Y= editor Defining an inequality or equation in the X= edit or Exploring non-linear functions with Pol-trace
More Infor m a t ion
Storing Coordinates Warning Messages Error Recovery Customer Support
10/23/01 © 2000, 2001 Texas Instruments

Important Information

Texas Instruments makes no warranty, either expressed or implied, including but not limited to any implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, regarding any programs or book materials and makes such materials available solely on an “as-is” basis.
In no event shall Texas Instruments be liable to anyone for special, collateral, incidental, or consequential damages in connection with or arising out of the purchase or use of these materials, and the sole and exclusive liability of Texas Instruments, regardless of the form of action, shall not exceed the purchase price of this product. Moreover, Texas Instruments shall not be liable for any claim of any kind whatsoever against the use of these materials by any other party.
This graphing product application (APP) is licensed. See the terms of the license agreement
.
Copyright © 2000, 2001 Texas Instruments Incorporated.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 2

What is Inequality Graphing?

The Inequality Graphing application for the TI-83 Plus gives you new features for graphing equations and inequalities and evaluating the relationship between them. Using the Inequality Graphing application, you can
enter inequalities using relation symbols
graph inequalities and shade the union and intersection
regions enter inequalities (vertical lines only) in an X=editor
trace points of interest (such as intersections) between
relations store (x,y) coordinate pairs to lists for viewing and optimizing
functions for linear programming
Inequality Graphing is available in two different versions, English only and international. The international version contains the English version and also supports Dutch, French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish. To run Inequality Graphing in a language other than English, you must have the corresponding language localization application installed and running on your calculator. Language localization applications are available for download free of charge in TI’s online store at epsstore.ti.com
.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 3

Where to Find Installation Instructions

You can find detailed instructions on installing Flash applications at education.ti.com/guides
.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 4

Getting Started

1. Press to display the list of applications on your calculator.
2. Select
Inequal
(or
Inequalz
in the
international version).
The Inequality Graphing splash screen is displayed.
Getting Started is a fast-paced introduction that shows you some of the Inequality Graphing application’s features.
Maximize profit, P = 3X + 2Y, for quantities of two products, X and Y, given the following constraints on materials and time:
X
0, Y |0
|
Y + X 3X + Y
10
15
{
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 5
3. Press any key. The
Y= Editor
screen is
displayed.
Note that placing the cursor on = for any Y-variable displays the new relation symbols at the bottom of the s creen.
Press
plus ^–
b
to insert a
relation symbol.
^ _ ` a b
4. Press
 `
to select .
5. Move the cursor to the right of the relation symbol.
6. Press
À Ê ¹  to store
10Nx
to
Y
1
.
7. Enter the relations for
Y
2
and
Y
3
, as
shown.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 6
8. Move the cursor to X=(in the top left corner).
9. Press
Í to access the X=editor.
10. Press  b to select .
11. Press Ê to store the value to
X
1
.
12. Press p to set up the graphing window.
13. Change the
Xmin, Xmax, Ymin
, and
Ymax
settings as shown.
14. Press s to graph the selected
X
n
and
Y
n
variables.
Shades, PoI-Trace and ? (help) options display when the graph is drawn.
Press
plus
^Nb
to select an
option.
^
or
_ `
or
a b
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 7
15. Press
ãF1ä
to display the
SHADES
menu.
16. Select
1:Ineq Intersection
. Inequality Graphing draws the graph again, shading the intersection region of the inequalities.
17. Press
 `
to select the PoI-Trace option. The first point of interest is displayed.
The coordinates of the point of interest are displayed at the bottom of the screen. The X-variables and Y-variables that are a part of the intersection are displayed in the top left corner (in this case
Y
1
and
Y
2
).
Press
}
or to move from one
X
n
or
Y
n
to the next. Press ~or |to move from one point to another along the same
X
n
or
Y
n
.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 8
18. Press
;
to append the coordinates for the point at your cursor position to the lists
L
INEQX
(x-coordinate) and
L
INEQY
(y-coordinate).
19. Press any key to continue.
20. Find and store the remaining points that bound the shaded region.
21. Press .
22. From the
Edit
menu, select
1:Edit
.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 9
23. Insert a new list named
PRFT
.
24. Add the formula for maximum profit, "3 * LINEQX + 2 * LINEQY":
Press
ƒ
ã"ä
 ¯ y 9
. Scroll to LINEQX. Press
Í
to select it.
Press
à Á ¯ y 9
. Scroll to LINEQY. Press
Í
to select it.
Press
ƒ
ã"ä
.
The highest value in
PRFT
provides the
corresponding x (
L
INEQX
) and y (
L
INEQY
)
values to maximize the profit.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 10
Starting and Quitting the Inequality Graphing
Note
To select a menu option, press the number or letter corresponding to the option or press to highlight the option, then press
E
.
Note
Quitting the application does not delete it from your calculator. To delete the application, see Deleting Inequality Graphing from the
TI-83 Plus.
1. Press
to display the list of
applications on your calculator.
2. Select
Inequal
(or
Inequalz
in the international version). The Inequality Graphing information screen is displayed.
Application
The Inequality Graphing application works only in function mode. If your calculator is not in function mode, the application changes the mode.
To run the Inequality Graphing application efficiently, your calculator should have at least 600 bytes of free RAM.
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 11
3. Press any key. The
Y= Editor
screen is
displayed with the cursor on the =for
Y
1
.
Choose
To
1:Continue
Leave the Inequality Graphing application active
2:Quit Inequal
Deactivate the Inequality Graphing application
3:About
View the About screen that displays the application name and version number
If the Inequality Graphing application is already running on your calculator, the above screens will not be displayed when you select
Applications
Inequal
(or
Inequalz
menu. Instead, the following screen is displayed, giving you options to quit the application or to continue (leave it running).
Select one of the following options:
in the international version) from the
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 12

A Word About AppVars

The Inequality Graphing application creates two application variables (AppVars) when you run it. These AppVars are used to store data specific to this application and to make graphing faster.
INEQVAR requires 237 bytes of free RAM. The Inequality
Graphing application requires INEQVAR to function correctly. If your calculator does not have at least 237 bytes of free RAM, you cannot run the Inequality Graphing application.
POILIST requires 317 bytes of free RAM. The Inequality
Graphing application does not require POILIST to function correctly. However, if your calculator does not have an additional 317 bytes of free RAM so that POILIST can be created, performance will be much slower.
INEQVAR and POILIST are automatically deleted from the calculator’s memory when you quit Inequality Graphing normally (from the quit by the system, (for example, if you delete the application manually, or if you transfer files while the application is running and the calculator is defragmented) the AppVars remain on the calculator, but are no longer active.
menu option). If Inequality Graphing is forced to
Quit
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 13

Y= Editor and X= Editor

When you place the cursor over the equality symbol on the Y= editor, you immediately see some of the features the Inequality Graphing application offers. A set of relation options is displayed across the bottom of the screen. You can use any inequality symbol (>, <,
(These options are displayed only when the cursor is over the relation symbol.)
The Inequality Graphing application has an X=editor to complement the Y=editor. You access it from the Y=editor and you can move between the two editors as much as you like. A highlighted
or Y= in the top left corner of the screen reminds
X=
you that you defined and selected equations or inequalities on the other editor.
On the X= editor, an expression must evaluate to a real number. You can use any constant function of whether they are equations or inequalities.
) as well as the equality symbol.
|, {
to define vertical lines,
X
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 14

Relation Symbols

Relation Symbol
Keystrokes
 ^
 _
 `
 a
 b
To change a relation symbol, place the cursor on the symbol for that
Y
appropriate symbol.

Graph Styles

In the Y=editor, the graph style for inequalities corresponds to the inequality and automatically changes when you select the symbol. You cannot change this graph style. The graph style for equations remains unchanged. You can change the graph style to one of the seven standard TI or
í
or
n
and use the keystrokes below to select the
X
n
83 Plus options: ç, è, é, ê, ë, ì,
-
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 15
In the X=editor, all graph styles are automatically selected and
Note
When you quit the Inequality Graphing application normally, all inequality graph styles are changed to the thin line graph style (ç).
Inequality Graph Style
Relation Symbol
Definition
Result
<
Less than
Graph is shaded below the line, but the line is not included in the solution, so it appears “dotted”
Less than or equal to
Graph is shaded below the line and the line is included in the solution
>
Greater than
Graph is shaded above the line, but the line is not included in the solution, so it appears “dotted”
Greater than or equal to
Graph is shaded above the line and the line is included in the solution
cannot be changed. Inequalities have a graph style that corresponds to the inequality; equations have the thin line graph style (
ç).
Inequality Graphing for the TI-83 Plus Page 16
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