

For example, nSolve(x 2=81,x) gives you 9 instead of. The numerical solve feature (Menu > Algebra > Numerical Solve) doesn't work correctly if the equation you're solving has more than one answer.Mouse over various points on the graph, and the derivative will show up as a light gray number. Menu > Analyze Graph > dy/dx is a quick way to get the derivative at various points of a function you've graphed.The Nspire will automatically set the function to zero and solve for that variable. That means that you have to type a polynomial in, then a comma, and then the name of the variable you want to solve for. For example, the polyRoots function needs (Poly, Var) inside the parentheses.The bottom of the screen will show you what you have to put in between the parentheses to get a function to work.
TI NSPIRE SOLVE FOR X HOW TO
If you want to learn how to use a function, type the first letter of its name, then scroll down and highlight the function you're interested in.

The Nspire has a regular (CX) version and a more powerful (CX CAS) version.Keep the following points in mind if you haven't bought the calculator yet: I've posted a list of videos below to help you learn the calculator and will add to the list over time. The TI-Nspire CX CAS calculator is notoriously difficult to learn.
