Casio FX-115ES PLUS 2ND EDITION review + tips & tricks!

In this video, I will show you some of the functions of the Casio fx-115es plus 2nd edition calculator. It is a very useful tool, and I use it right now as a junior in high school. Enjoy!
website: www.casio.com
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Created with: CapCut Video Editor
Video by: Patrick Bubniak

[@infinitofinito3568]

Beautiful Job Patrick, amazing video. I learned so much from you today, thank you.

[@jadeaguilera9394]

Thank you! Very helpful video. Using this calculator for the SAT!!

[@ermoliasaurus4715]

omg thank you so much i just got this calculator for the psat and your explanation was so understandable

[@c.k.credos]

Your a cool dude Patrick thank you so

[@KENNETHUDUT]

this is highly rated on Amazon and I was looking for an inexpensive calculator that was full even if it had a bit of a learning curve. This seems like it'll work and your review has made me more confident already.

[@opablo_gm]

great explanation; thanks for sharing... I liked that repeating decimals feature

[@xoxo_ang]

Thank you! I couldn't figure out how to change the fraction into a decimal. I also noticed the cover of the calculator on your video and read mine, there's a ton of valuable info on there as well.

[@uNknownrMx]

You are the best!

[@nitsan]

Very cool thank you

[@carterolek61]

saved my life :)

[@Object1ve]

Sorry I am late bro but thank you for this! I will be using this one in my next physics class

[@tiara7624]

Thank you

[@cadenhancock4715]

could you post more content like this it's, it is extremely helpful

[@Set_Get]

Thanks

[@mountainbiker4450]

How do you enter a number in scientific notation and once you perform an operation such as multiplying two numbers in sci notation together, will the result display in scientific notation?

[@brunolessa7122]

Hello, does yours have the power button deeper than the others?

[@dinosaurus499]

That's an integral, not a derivative, but if you press shift and then that key, it will let you take the derivative of a function. Anywho, one way of conceptualizing an integral is that it finds the area under some curve defined by a function. In this case, your function is f(x) = 6, which is a horizontal line. Your bounds of integration are 8 and 4. Most of the time, your bounds of integration go from small to big, but swapping them is okay, it simply changes the sign. The five out front just multiplies the integral by five. All together; you found the area of a -4 by 6 rectangle and multiplied that by five, hence the -120. You would learn about integrals during the transition from Calc 1 to Calc 2, though you mentioned taking physics in the near future so who knows.

[@eagle93616]

This is so weird. I'm using FX-115ES PLUS, and I used the exact equation that you used, and exact same steps, but my X=-254.628... wondering why...

[@suc1ul236]

how do you get it to show 4 decimal places?

[@Nor_CALi]

I’m doing degrees on a right triangle. Can this calculator do degrees ?