HP 15C User Manual Page 75
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Section 6: Programming Basics 75
Keycode 25: second row, fifth key.
Memory Configuration
Understanding memory configuration is not essential to your use of the
HP-15C. It is essential, however, for obtaining maximum efficiency in
memory and programming use. The more you program, the more useful this
knowledge will be. Memory configuration and allocation is thoroughly
explained in appendix C, Memory Allocation.
Should you ever get an Error 10, you have run up against limitations of the
HP-15C memory. If you learn how to reallocate memory, you can greatly
increase your ability to store information in the HP-15C.
The HP-15C memory consists of 67 registers (R
0
to R
65
and the Index
register) divided between data storage and programming/advanced function
capability. The initial configuration is:
46 registers for both programming and the advanced functions
(_, f, the imaginary stack, and > functions). At seven
bytes of memory per register, this is worth 322 program bytes if no
memory is dedicated to advanced functions.
21 registers for data storage (R
0
to R
9
, R
.0
to R
.9
, and the Index
register).
- Owner’s Handbook 1
- Legal Notice 2
- Introduction 3
- Contents 4
- Contents 7 7
- 8 Contents 8
- Contents 9 9
- The HP-15C: 12
- A Problem Solver 12
- Manual Solutions 13
- Programmed Solutions 14
- Getting Started 18
- Prefix Keys 19
- Keying in Exponents 19
- The “CLEAR” Keys 20
- Display Clearing: ` and − 21
- Calculations 22
- 5998.0)]7.05.12()8.04.5[( 23
- Numeric Functions 24
- Trigonometric Operations 26
- Time and Angle Conversions 26
- Degrees/Radians Conversions 27
- Logarithmic Functions 28
- Hyperbolic Functions 28
- The Automatic Memory Stack 32
- LAST X, and Data Storage 32
- The LAST X Register and K 35
- Order of Entry and the v Key 37
- Nested Calculations 38
- Storage Register Operations 42
- Error 3 43
- Probability Calculations 47
- Random Number Generator 48
- Accumulating Statistics 49
- Standard Deviation 53
- Linear Regression 54
- Other Applications 57
- The Display 58
- Scientific Notation Display 59
- Engineering Notation Display 59
- Special Displays 60
- Digit Separators 61
- Error Display 61
- Overflow and Underflow 61
- Continuous Memory 62
- Resetting Continuous Memory 63
- Programming Basics 66
- Intermediate Program Stops 68
- Running a Program 68
- How to Enter Data 69
- Memory Configuration 75
- Initial Memory Configuration 76
- Program Boundaries 77
- Unexpected Program Stops 78
- Abbreviated Key Sequences 78
- User Mode 79
- Nonprogrammable Functions 80
- Program Editing 82
- Line Position 86
- to run 88
- Program Branching 90
- Example: Flags 95
- Looping 98
- Conditional Branching 98
- Subroutines 101
- Examples 102
- Further Information 105
- The Index Register 106
- The Mechanics 107
- Index Register Arithmetic 108
- Exchanging the X-Register 108
- Indirect Branching With V 108
- Indirect Flag Control With V 109
- Example: Loop Control with e 112
- test (goal) value 113
- Indirect Display Control 116
- Calculating With 120
- Complex Numbers 120
- Deactivating Complex Mode 121
- Entering Complex Numbers 121
- Stack Lift in Complex Mode 124
- Changing Signs 124
- Clearing a Complex Number 125
- Entering a Real Number 128
- One-Number Functions 131
- Two-Number Functions 131
- Stack Manipulation Functions 131
- Conditional Tests 132
- Error 0 133
- Problems 135
- )6 (-82 136
- For Further Information 137
- Calculating With Matrices 138
- Matrix Dimensions 140
- Dimensioning a Matrix 141
- Displaying Matrix Dimensions 142
- Changing Matrix Dimensions 142
- and R 146
- Matrix Operations 147
- The Result Matrix 148
- Copying a Matrix 149
- One-Matrix Operations 149
- Scalar Operations 151
- Arithmetic Operations 153
- Matrix Multiplication 154
- and BA 155
- Solving the Equation AX = B 156
- Calculating the Residual 159
- Using Matrices in LU Form 160
- 22222121 162
- 12121111 162
- 2 to transform Z 165
- Memory Allocation 171
- 4 to calculate X 172
- , -, * 173
- Summary of Matrix Functions 177
- Finding the Roots 180
- t / 20 185
- When No Root Is Found 186
- Error 8 187
- Choosing Initial Estimates 188
- letter label or G label 191
- Using _ in a Program 192
- Restriction on the Use of _ 193
- Memory Requirements 193
- Numerical Integration 194
- . )sin - ( cos 197
- dθθxxJ 197
- Accuracy of f 200
- 1.6054 ± 0.0001, the 201
- Using f in a Program 203
- Error Conditions 205
- Pr Error (Power Error) 208
- Stack Lift and 209
- Disabling Operations 210
- Enabling Operations 210
- Neutral Operations 211
- LAST X Register 212
- through R 214
- Memory Reallocation 215
- Restrictions on Reallocation 216
- Program Memory 217
- 23 if executed 218
- A Detailed Look at _ 220
- Error 8 is 221
- Accuracy of the Root 222
- produces a root of 223
- Interpreting Results 226
- routine has 229
- or any 229
- Finding Several Roots 233
- Limiting the Estimation Time 238
- For Advanced Information 239
- A Detailed Look at f 240
- )sin4cos( d 242
- )( xxfxF 246
- 10100.5)δ( 247
- (x) in roughly the same 248
- (x) ~ 10 248
- Batteries 259
- Function Summary and Index 262
- Computes natural 263
- Mathematics 264
- Matrix Functions 264
- Number Alteration 265
- Percentage 266
- Probability 266
- Manipulation 266
- Statistics 267
- Storage 267
- Trigonometry 268
- Programming Summary and Index 269
- Is flag set? Tests 270
- Subject Index 271
- Product Regulatory & 284
- Environment Information 284
- Logo, United States Only 285
- Canadian Notice 285
- Avis Canadien 285
- Chemical Substances 288
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