<p>Since, we are able to bring our own calculator, anyone got any useful program that will be useful for calculus, physic, or chemistry?</p>
<p>I have a program that does Riemann sums. You just type in the equation, parameters, and # of subdivisions and it does trapezoid, right, left, midpoint, and definite integrals. It’s not useful for the FRQs, since only a table is given, but it helps to save time if one pops up on the MC.</p>
<p>Can I post a link to a calculator program website? It’s a pretty common one, but if you seen it, it can help a lot</p>
<p>post it please</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure you’re allowed to link to the site</p>
<p>I don’t know how you would be able to get the program I have. My teacher gave it to me and it is really helpful. I’d like to know if anyone else has some helpful ones. I found a slope field one but I didn’t think it was that helpful, but maybe it’ll come in handy some time.</p>
<p>You might have seen it, but the website is here [Root</a> - ticalc.org](<a href=“http://www.ticalc.org/pub/]Root”>Root - ticalc.org)</p>
<p>you can just choose your calculator then look at the basic, assembly, or application files and they break it down by type</p>
<p>^That website is where I got my calculator programs. It’s a really great site.</p>
<p>yeah, there is a lot of programs… which one is useful?</p>
<p>Do you see that calcpack one (the one with 18 programs)? It’s a really great one that you should give a try.</p>
<p>At least for the BC exam, there are some really neat programs out there that make life a whole lot easier, such the trapezoid, ram’s, simpsons, newtons method, and some taylor series. </p>
<p>for chem, i dont really think so, i cant see any program being THAT useful for you on the exam (my opinion).</p>