Large Number Calculator. Interest Accrual Calculator
Large Number Calculator
- Online tool to help figure how many numbers or packs of numbers are needed for a team or league.
number calculator
- Pursuing an occupation or commercial activity on a significant scale
- a garment size for a large person
- Of greater size than the ordinary, esp. with reference to a size of clothing or to the size of a packaged commodity
- above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent; “a large city”; “set out for the big city”; “a large sum”; “a big (or large) barn”; “a large family”; “big businesses”; “a big expenditure”; “a large number of newspapers”; “a big group of scientists”; “large areas of the world”
- Of considerable or relatively great size, extent, or capacity
- at a distance, wide of something (as of a mark)
large
large number calculator – Taylor 10-Key
About the size of and similar to the style of a pocket calculator, this kitchen timer is easy for cooks with arthritic or shaky hands to set. Like a calculator, the timer has 10 keys–one for each numeral–that are large enough to easily program in timer settings with one hand. The timer counts up to 99 minutes and 59 seconds so it is equally as useful for timing quick cooking tasks, such as hard-boiling eggs, as it is for timing longer, slow-cooking meals, such as braised meats. The digital display is 1.2 inches high so readouts are large and easy to see. A clear/stop button pauses the countdown midway through and also stops the alarm from beeping once the set time has elapsed. The timer also has a start button to begin countdowns and resume them after pausing. This 10-key timer is magnetized to stick to a refrigerator or stove and also has a stand for mounting on a countertop. It measures 4-1/2 by 2 inches and runs on a single long-life battery (included). Taylor ensures complete accuracy in its readings through a one-year limited warranty. –Cristina Vaamonde
Little Pot of Horrors (4×5)
A few days ago I discovered that the Toyo 45AII has a back extension, which allows the bellows to be extended a full 305mm! With a 150mm lens, it allows one to capture life size images at 1:1! I love macro images and I couldn’t wait to try it out in large format. The venus fly trap made for a great subject.
It hasn’t been until recently have I begun to understand how to take into account the bellows extension. This is particularly important for macro work, such as this.
As it turns out, calculating the bellows factor is a little confusing on the surface. You take the distance from the lens to the film divided by the focal length of the lens. Then raise this to the power of two. This is the bellows factor and is the multiplier for time. It can be helpful to think of the bellows factor in terms of f-stops and light falloff. To calculate this, take the log of the bellows factor divided by the log of 2. Yes, you need a scientific calculator.
Based on a table that I created for reference, it appears I may have been under exposing some subjects between 1/3 and 1/2 of an f-stop. That isn’t too bad, but it is enough to keep track of in the future. My camera conveniently measures the distance from the lens board to the film, so it will be relatively easy to take the bellows factor into account from now on. I already have to take the reciprocity failure into account in a number of circumstances, so I’m not afraid to take out the calculator for one more use.
f/32 — 3 minutes
FujiFilm Acros ISO 100 (4×5 format)
taken with Toyo 45AII with 150mm f/5.6 Apo-Sironar-N Lens
Developed in Ilfotec DD-X for 9min at 68F
Scanned with Epson Perfection V750 PRO
my identifier: venus 3c
January 13th 2008: A is for Accounts.
LARGE NUMBER CALCULATOR. LARGE NUMBER 