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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.
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special, collateral, incidental, or consequential damages in
connection with or arising out of the purchase or use of these
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Instruments, regardless of the form of action, shall not exceed
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shall not be liable for any claim of any kind whatsoever against
the use of these materials by any other party.
Graphing product applications (Apps) are licensed. See the
terms of the license agreement
The instructions in this guidebook refer to this Flash application
only. For help using the TI-89 / TI-92 Plus / Voyage™ 200 PLT,
refer to the comprehensive guidebook at
education.ti.com/guides
.
for this product.
Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, Apple, Macintosh, Mac, and Mac OS are trademarks
of their respective owners.
The CellSheet application (App) is a spreadsheet in the palm of
your hand. It combines spreadsheet functionality with the power
of a calculator and supplements other calculator software
applications. The application is useful in classes such as math,
social studies, business, and science.
Cells can contain:
•Real or complex numbers
•Formulas
•Expressions
•Variables
•Text strings
•Functions that evaluate to expressions
Each spreadsheet contains 999 rows and 64 columns. A
spreadsheet variable can be no larger than 64 kilobytes (KB).
You can use a unit-to-unit cable to share spreadsheets with
other TI-89 and TI-92 Plus / Voyage™ 200 PLT units. A
CellSheet™ computer-based utility is available separately. The
utility lets you share TI-89 and TI-92 Plus / Voyage 200 PLT
spreadsheets with Excel and other programs. You can also use
the utility to convert and share spreadsheets with TI-83 Plus and
TI-83 Plus Silver Edition units. Please see education.ti.com
for
more information about the CellSheet computer-based utility.
Languages
This application is available in English, Danish, Dutch, Finnish,
French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish,
Swedish. The corresponding language localization software
must also be installed and running.
The 64 columns are labeled A through BL. Rows are numbered
1 through 999. Although you may insert and delete columns and
rows, columns will always be labeled A-BL and rows will always
be numbered 1-999. You cannot change the alphabetical column
labels or row numbers.
Individual cells are referred to by their column letter and row
number. For example, B25 refers to the 25th cell in column B.
Cell ranges are separated by a colon. For example, A1:C5 refers
to the rectangular range that has the 1st cell in column A as its
top left corner and the 5th cell in column C as its bottom right
corner.
2:Select Range lets you select a range of cells by entering
the range in the dialog box. You can also press and hold ¤
while pressing A, B, C, or D in the spreadsheet.
•¥ A A or ¥ C C selects the entire row or column from the
current cursor location. You can hold ¤ and press A, B, C,
or D to select multiple rows or columns.
Inserting a cell, row, or column
Select a cell, row, or column. 2 / inserts a cell, row, or
column above (for cells or rows) or to the left (for columns) of the
current selection.
Deleting a cell, row, or column
•¥ 8 or 0 deletes a selected cell, row, or column and
shifts the remaining cells, rows, or columns up or left one
space.
•M clears the contents of the selected cell or range of
cells without deleting the cell, row, or column.
Tips You can open only one spreadsheet at a time. If a spreadsheet is
archived, you must unarchive it before you can edit it.
Saving a spreadsheet
The spreadsheet is automatically saved in Random Access
Memory (RAM) as you work. You do not have to save your work
manually. However, you can save the current spreadsheet with a
new file name.
1. Press ƒ
2:Save Sheet As.
2. Select the folder.
3. Type the variable name for the spreadsheet, and press
¸ ¸. You are still working in the current
spreadsheet, not the one you just saved.
Tips
The spreadsheet name can contain:
• Letters, numbers, and symbols, but must begin with a letter
• Up to 8 characters, but no spaces.
To access the saved spreadsheet, press ƒ 1:Open and select
the name of the spreadsheet you just saved.
You can cut, copy, and paste from cell to cell and from edit line
to edit line, but not from cell to edit line or vice versa. If you copy
or cut a cell reference from a cell and then paste it to another
cell, the cell reference changes accordingly, but does not change
if you copy from edit line to edit line.
Example
1. In cell A1, enter =a4.
2. Select cell A1 and press ƒ
3. Select cell B1 and press ƒ
5:Copy.
6:Paste. Your spreadsheet
should look like this:
Notice that A4 has automatically
changed to B4.
4. In cell A2, enter =a5.
5. Go to the edit line for cell A2. Select =A5 and press
•To have values calculated automatically as you enter data or
to calculate the value for the active cell only. AutoCalc
automatically recalculates the entire spreadsheet as you
work. When AutoCalc is set to
NO, cells with formulas
containing references to other cells do not recalculate when
you make changes to the referred cells.
•Whether the cursor automatically moves down or to the right
as you enter data in cells.
•Whether a formula or a value is displayed in the edit line.
Type the number on the edit line and press ¸. If the number
is too large to fit in the cell, the partial number and an ellipsis (…)
appear in the cell. Select the cell containing a truncated number
to view the complete number on the edit line. The following
screen contains an example of a truncated number.
Truncated number
appears in cell
Complete number
appears on edit line
Example
1. On the edit line, enter 14/16.
2. Press ¸. The cell displays 7/8.
— or —
Press ¥ ¸. The cell displays .875.
To ensure that text is treated as a string and not as a variable,
type quotation marks at the beginning and end of the string. Text
strings continue past the cell boundary as long as the next cell is
blank. If the next cell contains information, the text is truncated in
the cell. Select the cell containing truncated text to view the
complete text string on the edit line.
To type letters on the TI-89, press j and then the letter key.
Press 2 ™ to turn on alpha-lock and j to turn off alphalock.
Symbolic expressions involve variables and other symbols such
as p and ˆ. You can enter symbolic expressions into cells and
use them in formulas.
The CellSheet™ App handles variables in the following manner.
•You can use defined and undefined variables.
•If a variable is defined, its value will be substituted for the
variable.
•If you use a variable in a symbolic expression and then
change the variable’s value outside of the CellSheet App,
any cells using that variable will include the new value once
those cells have been recalculated.
•You can use variables that are stored in any folder on your
unit by including the folder name with the variable name.
•When cell names and defined variables are not part of a
formula, they are replaced by their value.
•If a variable has the same name as a cell name, the value of
the cell will be used unless you type the folder name and
variable name, even if the variable is in the current folder.
2. Press ¸. The cell displays 3*x^2…, and the edit line
displays 3x^2+2*x.
Example 2
Assume that the variable PV (Present Value) is stored in a folder
named
FINANCE and its value is 12.
On the edit line, enter =finance\PV. The cell displays 12.
— or —
Enter = on the edit line, press 2 °, and select PV in the
finance folder. Press ¸. The edit line displays finance\PV.
Press ¸ and the cell displays 12.
Example 3
1. On the edit line of cell A1, enter finance\PV. Do not
precede the entry with =. Press ¸.
A formula is an equation that performs operations on
spreadsheet data. Formulas can:
•Perform mathematical operations, such as addition and
multiplication
•Refer to other cells in the same spreadsheet
When you enter a formula, the formula and the evaluation of the
formula are both saved in the cell.
The following example adds 15 to the value in cell C4 and then
divides the result by the sum of the values in cells B4, B5, and
B6.
Numeric constant
Cell reference
Spreadsheet function
Range reference
Always precede a formula with = or + so the formula is saved to
that cell and values can be recalculated as variable values
change. Formulas in cells are re-evaluated after changes are
made in other cells and upon returning to the CellSheet™ App.
Note If a formula references a blank cell directly (e.g., =A1+2), the cell
is treated as a 0 (zero). If a formula references a blank cell as
part of a range (e.g., =sum(A1:A3)), the blank cell is ignored.
If AutoCalc is set to YES, the spreadsheet is automatically
recalculated as you enter or edit data in the spreadsheet.
Tip You may want to turn off the AutoCalc feature if your
spreadsheet is large. Large spreadsheets can take a minute or
more to recalculate.
When a cell is selected, its formula appears on the edit line, and
the formula value appears in the cell. To view formula values in
the edit line, press ¥ Í (TI-89) or ¹ F to display the
dialog box. Select
Show:2:Value. The cell displays the formula
FORMATS
value. Pressing ¸ returns the edit line to edit mode and the
formula displays on the edit line. Press …
9:Show Pretty Print to
display in a pop-up box cell values that are larger than can be
displayed in a cell.
A function is a predefined command that performs calculations
by using specific values in a particular order. The values are
called arguments. The arguments can be numbers, lists, cell
names, cell ranges, etc., depending on what the function
requires. The arguments are enclosed in parentheses, and a
comma separates the arguments.
If ƒ
Function name
=sum(A3:A25)
9:Format is set to show formulas, functions from
Argument
CellSheet™ App menus, the Catalog, or calculator keys display
on the edit line.
You can use any function on the calculator in a cell, as long as
the end result is an expression.
1. Press Á, if you want the function to be re-evaluated.
2. Press 2 ˆ (TI-89) or ˆ to display a list of some
commonly used spreadsheet functions and select the
function.
— or —
Select a function from the Catalog or Math menu.
— or —
Press a function key.
3. Enter the argument(s) for the function, and then press
Í.
The following section describes the functions available from the