ChatterBank23 mins ago
Microsoft Mathematics is free
http://www.microsoft....default.aspx#overview
I've only just come across it and thought that it might prove useful to some people who post questions here.
It can solve polynomials and simultaneous equations, and shows the working for each.
Various of the simpler formulae of physics and chemistry as well as mathematics are available.
It will solve problems involving triangles.
It will convert measurement from one unit to another e.g. metric <-> imperial.
It draws graphs of functions.
And includes a scientific calculator.
I've only just come across it and thought that it might prove useful to some people who post questions here.
It can solve polynomials and simultaneous equations, and shows the working for each.
Various of the simpler formulae of physics and chemistry as well as mathematics are available.
It will solve problems involving triangles.
It will convert measurement from one unit to another e.g. metric <-> imperial.
It draws graphs of functions.
And includes a scientific calculator.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As regards students copying solutions I think many pupils who can't work these out in the traditional method wouldn't be able to select and correctly use the correct formula. Pupils who can't work out 30% of £30 or convert 1500 metres into kilometres mentally or with pen and paper are normally still clueless when given a calculator or spreadsheet to help them.
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