Omnimaga
Calculator Community => Other Calc-Related Projects and Ideas => TI Z80 => Topic started by: Deep Toaster on September 01, 2010, 05:03:08 pm
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And here's another mini-project I picked up again after three months or so: AnyForm for the 83+ (and 84+, of course). Basically, it prompts you for a formula, then parses that formula to give you the information it finds. So far, it supports all stable elements and outputs the following:
- Percent composition, including hydrates if they're part of the equation
- Total molar mass
- Solubility, if it can figure that out
- Bonding type (e.g., ionic and molecular)
So far, it's 3317 bytes (not 1337) (plus 19 for an assembly subprogram that sets LwrCaseActive) and parses the line CuCl2*5H2O in about two seconds. What do you think? Any ideas on what I should add?
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Demo? Sounds cool, especially since it's so fast :D
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Hold on a bit, typing the program into SC right now... :P
EDIT: Never mind, I give up.
EDIT2: Oh, wow, I had a version on the computer all along x.x
Here it is (it might be an earlier version):
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So I take it this is a chemistry program? Sounds nice.
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Yep, and here's a screenshot (running on a plain 83+):
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Oh, I like^^ the more chemistry the better :P
I do have some suggestions on the top of my head but they might not be very feasible.
-Thermodynamic data if known, ΔH, ΔS, ΔG etc.
-All sorts of constants (when applicable), solubility equilibrium, acid, formation of complexes etc
-Reduction potentials
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Oh, I like^^ the more chemistry the better :P
I do have some suggestions on the top of my head but they might not be very feasible.
-Thermodynamic data if known, ΔH, ΔS, ΔG etc.
-All sorts of constants (when applicable), solubility equilibrium, acid, formation of complexes etc
-Reduction potentials
Has to be something it can calculate based on just a table of molar masses :P Sorry.
Actually, I have no idea what those things are :D Are any of them easily calculable? I guess I could add an extra small data table. After all, the solubility thing is completely separate from most of the program...
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Nope it's not. :p It's all stuff you would get out of tables and stuff. So yeah that's why it's not very feasible. ;D
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Oh :P Well, here's a separate program that I might add. It's a combustion equation balancer. No need for lowercase since all you need are H, C, and O anyway :)
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Now that I'm in AP Chem, I really needed to update this thing. So I did.
FORM.8xp is the updated (faster, smaller, better) version of my old AnyForm program. It detects and balances hydrocarbons automatically.
COMB.8xp finds a hydrocarbon forumula from masses of the products (enter 0 for CHO if the hydrocarbon has no oxygen).
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WTF. Your program is friggin' fast ! how did you do that?
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TI-BASIC is fast.
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TI-BASIC is fast.
Wow. I never thought I would hear that.
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LOL
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TI-BASIC is fast.
Wow. I never thought I would hear that.
Now you did. TI-BASIC, I repeat, is fast :)
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*snicker*
TI BASIC is sloooooow
Edit: Page starter AGAIN!!
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TI BASIC is sloooooow
That's why I love programming in it. It's so much fun :)
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TI BASIC is sloooooow
That's why I love programming in it. It's so much fun :)
Me too! It's the challenge that makes it so rewarding. :D
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TI BASIC is sloooooow
That's why I love programming in it. It's so much fun :)
Me too! It's the challenge that makes it so rewarding. :D
I agree wholeheartedly. Most of my favorite little experimental creations come from seeing something implemented one way in BASIC, and trying to think "Can I kick this up a notch or two and still have it run at a decent speed?"
Most of the time, the answer is yes. ;)
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Even more fun is when you use obscure math commands to do things TI never intended them to do :D
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Even more fun is when you use obscure math commands to do things TI never intended them to do :D
Isn't that what you are supposed to do in BASIC? :D
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Wow, good point. I just remembered this thing is a calculator O.O
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Lol sometimes I think it was meant to have games on it. You know? It was never meant to be just a calc.
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In ACagliano's words that I still hold as gospel, "calculators never were meant for just math."