calculator solar..referat clasa a 7 a?
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Hi. I agree. Solar calculators DO in fact do exactly what you propose. As far as the constant change is relative squirfles is concerned, more study needs to be done. I cannot tell from here if PT would help.
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MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM\nMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM\nMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMCCXXXVI\n\nor cMCCXXXVI\n\ndepending on wich calculator you use =)\n\ni guess LOVECAT was right ...
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It is \n[(35x1.50)+(15x1.75)+(20x2.25)]/70=\n123.75/70=\n1.77
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the single solar cells you can buy at Radio Shack are about .5 volts each so I imagine a calcutor solar cell would be anywhere from .5 to 1.5 volts
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http://www.convertit.com/Go/ConvertIt/Reference/AMS55.ASP?Res=150\n\nhttp://www.math.sfu.ca/~cbm/aands/subj.htm\n\nhttp://clusterfie.epn.edu.ec/ibernal/html/CURSOS/AbrilAgosto06/Metodos/Libros/Fundamentals%20Of%20Numerical%20Computing%20-%201997%20-Wiley%20%20(By%20Laxxuss).pdf
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Use a calculator and raise it to the 1/3 power.\nDon't try to do it by hand...
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http://www.calculator.com/
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I derive essentially the same function as you do:\nf(x) = 70+50*cos(((2*pi)/11)*(x-1))\n\nThis function is the actual function of sunspot activity with the first maximum occuring in year 1 and maximums occuring every 11 years thereafter including 1750 and 1948.\n\nThe reason your calculator is giving you wrong results is that it is in "degree" mode rather than in "radian" mode. (Don't feel too bad, it took me almost an hour to figure out I had my calculator in the wrong mode too.)
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Just type it into google search   27^3   they have a calculator built in
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http://www.ticalc.org/basics/calculators/ti-83plus.html#1
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http://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?z=y&endeca=1&isbn=1568332319&itm=6\n\nThere's a start.\n\nYou get the calculations and you'll understand what kind of sunsign you are... not just the generic one in the newspaper.
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Use a calculator.  It is 10845.25.
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Insolation stands for "incoming solar radiation".
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Maybe the program 'Cartes du Ciel' can help you. You can download it for free in English at:\n\nhttp://www.stargazing.net/astropc/index.html
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in North America the average power of the solar radiation lies somewhere between 125 and 375 W/m², between 3 and 9 kWh/m²/day. [3]\n\nIt should be noted that this is the maximum available power, and not the power delivered by solar power technology. For example photovoltaic panels currently have an efficiency of ca. 15% and, hence, a solar panel delivers 19 to 56 W/m² or 0.45-1.35 kWh/m²/day (annual day and night average).\n\n\nGaAs multijunction devices are the most efficient solar cells to date, reaching as high as 39% efficiency[9]. They are also some of the most expensive cells per unit area (up to US$40/cm2).
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http://www.calorielab.com/
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Try this calculator, you can answer any question like that