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In general you cannot. If the square root happens to be an integer (ex: SQRT (4)=2) or a rational number (SQRT(16/9)=4/3) you can convert from one form to the other, but that is the same as converting from a decimal to a fraction. However you can never convert 1.414213562 (the first 10 digits of SQRT(2)) into the radical SQRT(2). The reason is that root here is an irrational number: its decimal representation is endless and not periodic (non repeating).
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((4/3)pi3X)^3. put 4/3 within its own parenthesis and multiply it by the symbol for pi (2nd,^), imput 3x and put that entire parenthesis to the exponent (^) of 3
You can download the guidebooks from the manufacturer's web site at http://education.ti.com/educationportal/downloadcenter/SoftwareList.do?website=US&tabId=2&paneId=18#27
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