<p>as far as I know, typing formulas/definitions into a graphing calculator before the test isn't against the rules. my physics teacher keeps saying "this would be something you should put in your calculator"</p>
<p>What are some must-know formulas (that aren't on the formula sheet) to bring into the Calc/Physics/Stats/Chem tests?</p>
<p>everything</p>
<p>lol jus kidding.... word to the wise: calculators are generally only permitted on the free response sections of AP exams. therefore, programming formulas into your calculator will do you no good in at least 50% of the test. sorry, but there is no substitute to learning those formulas. it's also difficult to navigate thru menus and locate a formula each time you want to use it; memorizing is actually easier. i'm pretty sure i didn't put anything in my calculator for the chem test (and i still got a 5) because i had the formulas pretty much memorized.</p>
<p>i doubt i'm going to put anything in my calculator this year, even tho i'm taking BC and physics C. here are couple things i may consider for each test, just because they are so goddamn annoying. BC: Euler's method, Rieman sum program. Physics C: derived electric and magnetic fields for common shapes, cross product program, maybe the RC curcuit formulas, maybe common moments of inertia.... yeah i guess that's about it</p>
<p>Slope fields program for Calc.</p>