Monday, 26 June 2017

Microsoft OneNote 2016 – Insert and Calculate Simple Mathematical Equations

You don’t need a calculator to find the answers to simple math problems. You can jot down math equations during a meeting, conference or class, and OneNote can instantly calculate the results for you.

How to Insert and calculate simple mathematical equations:
1. Type the equation you want to calculate.
For example, type 95+83+416 to calculate the sum of the numbers 95, 83, and 416, or SQRT(15) to calculate the square root of 15.

2. After the equation, without typing a space, type an equal sign (=), and then press Spacebar. The answer will appear after the equal sign.

Tips:
Don’t use spaces in the equation. Type the numbers, operators, and functions as one single, continuous string of text.

Function codes are not case-sensitive. For example, SQRT(3)=, sqrt(3)= or Sqrt(3)= will calculate the same answer.

To create a new line after the answer, press Enter (instead of Spacebar) after the equal sign.
If you want only the answer in your notes, after it’s calculated, you can delete the equation that precedes it. The answer will stay in your notes.

Examples of simple calculations:
Below are a few examples of mathematical expressions that OneNote can calculate -
·      The average monthly sales of a product -- For example, if the total revenue per year is £215,000, type £215,000/12= and then press Spacebar.
·      Total cost of monthly payments -- For example, type 48*£129.99= and then press Spacebar to calculate the cost of 48 monthly payments at £129.99 a payment.
·      The sine of a 30-degree angle -- For example, type sin(30)= and then press Spacebar.
·      More complete math equations -- For example, Type (6+7) / (4*sqrt(3))= and then press Spacebar to calculate the answer to (6+7) divided by (4 times the square root of 3).

 

Note:
For more information on ‘simple’ math equations, search OneNote 2016 Help (F1) for ‘simple math equations’


For more information on more ‘complex’ math equations, search OneNote 2016 Help (F1) for ‘write an equation’

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