Calculated industries time master ii: users guide (40 pages)
Summary of Contents for Calculated Industries ConcreteCalc
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ONCRETE For Today’s Concrete Professional C A L C U L A T E D I N D U S T R I E S ONSTRUCTION ASTER ONCRETE Length Width Drop Sq–Up Ft-In Feet Conv M–R/C M– Wt/Vol User’s Guide ®...
NTRODUCING ONCRETE Designed for today’s concrete profes- sional, the all-new ConcreteCalc™ adds even more power to the already pow- erful Construction Master line-up. Like earlier models, this calculator is so sim- ple to use, even the novice user can easily solve dimension-related prob- lems.
Dimensions can only be converted with- in the same convention (i.e., linear, square or cubic). Also used to access spe- cial functions when used in combination with other keys as defined herein. 4 – ConcreteCalc™...
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Square Root — Used to find the square Note: Attempts to find root of a number. the square root of a linear or volume dimension will cause an “Error”. [Conv] [ ] — Finds the square of the displayed Note: Attempts to find the square of value.
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This key can also be used in conjunction with the [ / ] key for enter- ing values in Fractional Inch format. Repeated presses of this key during conversions will toggle between Fractional Inch and Decimal Inch formats. 6 – ConcreteCalc™...
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[ / ] Fraction Bar — This key is used to enter fractions. Fractions can be entered as proper (1 or less — 1/2, 1/8, 1/16) or improper (greater than 1 — 3/2, 65/64). For example, to enter 1/2, the key sequence would be: 1 [ / ] 2. If the denominator (the bottom number) is not entered, then the set fractional level (1/16, 1/2, etc.) is used.
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Cubic Yard, or Kilograms per Cubic Meter. Default is 1.5 Tons/Cu. Yd. To set a dif- ferent weight per volume, for example, 2 Tons/Cu. Yd, press 2 [Conv] [%]. Value will be permanently stored. To recall stored value, press [Rcl] [%]. 8 – ConcreteCalc™...
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Area/Volume Keys [Length] Enters the value for Length in dimen- sion problems (e.g., for calculating area Note: This key is also used to or volume). enter the length for “Square-ups” and the “Run” for stair problems. [Width] Enters the value for Width in dimension problems (e.g., calculating area or vol- Note: This key is also used to enter ume).
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The default size is 128 square inches for an 8” x 16” block. To recall the stored block area, press [Rcl] [Block]. [Ftg] Footing — Used to compute concrete volume of footings, walls, curbs, etc. 10 – ConcreteCalc™...
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given an entered cross-sectional footing area (see [Conv] [Ftg]) and Length. [Conv] [Ftg] Cross-sectional Area — Used to perma- nently set the cross-sectional area for calculating footings. The default setting for the cross-sectional area is 1.8 square feet. To recall the stored cross-section- al area, press [Rcl] [Ftg].
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Fractional Rounding Settings [Conv] 1 Fraction set to 1/16 [Conv] 2 Fraction set to 1/2 [Conv] 3 Fraction set to 1/32 [Conv] 4 Fraction set to 1/4 [Conv] 6 Fraction set to 1/64 [Conv] 8 Fraction set to 1/8 12 – ConcreteCalc™...
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[Conv] 7 Fraction set to “Normal Mode” (reduces to the lowest common denominator). [Conv] 9 Fraction set to “Fixed Mode” (denomi- nator value always fixed or remains the same as fractional setting). [Conv] [ / ] Toggles the flashing fraction feature on/off.
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Positive/Negative Toggle — Toggles the sign of the displayed value between positive and negative. [Conv] [ • ] Per — Allows you to compute a total material cost given a unit dimension and an entered Per Unit Cost. 14 – ConcreteCalc™...
PERATING ASICS Linear Dimensions To enter dimensional values, enter the largest dimension first – feet before inch- es, inches before fractions. Enter fractions by entering the numerator (value above the line), pressing [ / ] and then the denominator (value below the line). Note: If no denominator is entered, the default fraction setting is used.
The following examples show how to enter square and cubic dimensions: Dimensions Keystroke 5 Cubic Yards 5 [Cu] [Yds] 130 Square Feet 130 [Sq] [Feet] 33 Square Meters 33 [Sq] [m] 16 – ConcreteCalc™...
Dimension Conversions Linear Conversions Convert 14 feet to other linear dimen- sions: Keystrokes 14 [Feet] . . . [Conv] [Yds] [Conv] [Feet] [Conv] [Inch] [Conv] [mm] [Conv] [m] Square Conversions Convert 14 square feet to other square dimensions: Keystrokes 14 [Sq] [Feet] . . . [Conv] [Inch] [Yds] Note: When converting values, [Conv] only...
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7-digit range. Weight Conversions Convert 25 tons to other weights: Keystrokes 25 [Weight] . . . [Conv] [Weight] [Weight] [Weight] 18 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 24192 CU IN 0.518519 CU YD 0.396436 CU M Display 50000 LB 22679.62 kG...
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Weight per Volume Conversions Your calculator has the capability of converting between weight and vol- ume. The weight/volume ratio is per- manently stored by entering the value and pressing [Conv] [%]. The default value is 1.5 tons per cubic yard.
Note: The format of the first value you enter determines the format of the answer. However, with the [Conv] key, you can change to any format you want, provided that you maintain convention. 20 – ConcreteCalc™ 18 FT 7-1/2 IN 36 IN 3 FT 0 IN...
[Rcl] [M+] recalls and displays the total value of the Memory. [Rcl] [Rcl] displays and clears the Memory as does turning off your calculator. [Conv] [Rcl] clears the value in Memory without disturbing the existing display value. Often used to replace the Memory...
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[Rcl] [Rcl] You can also use [Conv] [Rcl] [M+] to replace any value in Memory with your cur- rent displayed value. 355 [M+] 500 [Conv] [Rcl] [M+] [Rcl] [Rcl] 24 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 355. 355. 355. 255. 745. – 135.
Fractional Settings When ConcreteCalc is set to its default state, it rounds fractional values to the nearest 1/16 of an inch. However, you may program your preference for six different accuracy levels and two dif- ferent modes (Normal and Fixed), all of which remain in permanent memory until revised or reset.
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[Conv] [ / ] . In this way, you can see what fractional accu- racy level is set. Pressing [Conv] [ / ] again will turn the flashing denomina- tor off. This is a permanent setting that will remain until revised or reset. 26 – ConcreteCalc™...
Paperless Tape Function The Paperless Tape allows you to review the last 20 entries of a calculation. To access this function, press [Rcl] [=]. To review entered values, press [Rcl] [=] to access the tape mode and then press the [+] or [–] keys to either scroll forward or backward through the entries.
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[–] [–] 5. Exit Tape function and add more: (press any key besides [Off], [+] or [–].) 2 [Feet] [=] 28 – ConcreteCalc™ 4 FT 0 IN 9 FT 0 IN 15 FT 0 IN 22 FT 0 IN TTL = 22 FT 0 IN...
8-1/2 inches into 5 concrete slabs (of equal length). What is the length of each slab? Steps/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter overall length: 170 [Feet] 8 [Inch] 1 [/] 2 3. Divide by number of equal spaces: [÷] 5 [=]...
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78 [Feet] 6 [Inch] 3. Divide by number of equal spaces: [÷] 5 [=] 4. Convert to decimal feet then decimal inches: [Conv] [Feet] [Conv] [Inch] 30 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 78 FT 6 IN 15 FT 8-3/8 IN 15.7 FT 188.4 IN...
5 [Feet] [Circ] 2. Enter arc angle then find arc length: 85 [Conv] [Circ] 3 FT 8-1/2 IN ARC 3. Convert to decimal feet: [Feet] 32 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 10 IN DIA 78.53982 SQ IN 31-7/16 IN CIRC 31.41593 IN...
Area of a Rectangle What is the area of a room measuring 12 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 8 inches? Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter length and width: 12 [Feet] 6 [Inch] [Length] 12 FT 6 IN 15 [Feet] 8 [Inch] [Width] 3.
4 [Inch] [Height] [Vol] 3. Multiply by 5: [x] 5 [=] 4. Add 5 % waste: [+] 5 [%] 5. Convert to cubic meters: 34 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 4.63786 CU YD 23.1893 CU YD 24.34877 CU YD 18.61597 CU M...
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You want to calculate the volume of a semi-circular pad with a diameter of 16 feet and a thickness of 4 inches. (Use the [Circ] key to find circle area). Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter diameter: 16 [Feet] 3. Find circle area: [Circ] [Circ] 4.
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[On/C] [On/C] 2. Find area “A” and add to Memory: 34 [Feet] [Length] 27 [Feet] [Width] [Conv] [Vol] [M+] 3. Find area “B” and add to Memory: 36 – ConcreteCalc™ 34' 0" 9' 6" 4' 2" Display 34 FT 27 FT...
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[x] 11 [Feet] 6 [Inch] [=] [Conv] [Yds] 4. Multiply by 5 columns and enter into Memory: [x] 5 [=] [M+] 38 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 3 FT 4- 1.2 IN 102.881 CU FT 3.810408 CU YD 19.05204 CU YD...
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Find Total Weight 5. Enter weight in tons per cubic yards: 1.75 [Conv] [%] 6. Recall Memory and find weights: [Rcl] [Rcl] [Conv] [Weight] [Weight] [Weight] 1.75 Ton Per 19.05204 CU YD 33.34107 TON 66682.14 LB 30246.52 KG User’s Guide – 39 CU YD...
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11 [Feet] 6 [Inch] [Width] 4 [Inch] 3 [/] [Height] 3. Find volume in cubic yards. [Vol] Multiply by Cost 4. Multiply by price per cubic yard to find total cost: [x] 47 [Conv] [•] 40 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 6.111593 CU YD $2876.24...
To square the forms, find the square-up (diagonal) length. If the slab is 4 inches thick, find the area and volume. Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter length, width and solve for square-up: 45 [Feet] 6 [Inch] [Length]...
4. Enter height: 4 [Feet] [Height] 5. Find number of blocks and add 5% waste: [Block] [+] 5 [%] 42 – ConcreteCalc™ 128 SQ IN 169.5 ( 170 Blocks ) 177.975 ( 178 Blocks ) Display 37 FT 8 IN...
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How many standard bricks (2-1/4 inch) are needed for a wall measuring 36 feet 6 inches long and 8 feet high? Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter brick area: 2 [Inch] 1 [/] 4 [x] 8 [Inch] [=] [Conv] [Block] 3.
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232 feet 6 inches in length. Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter footing area: 8 [Inch] [x] 16 [Inch] [=] [Conv] [Ftg] 44 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 8 SQ FT 284 CU FT 10.51852 CU YD Display 128 SQ IN...
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Multiple Concrete Footings Find the total volume of concrete required to pour five 24 inch x 12 inch footings, each 5 feet in length. Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter footing area: 24 [Inch] [x] 12 [Inch] [=] [Conv] [Ftg] 3.
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[Conv] [Ftg] 3. Add lengths: 15 [+] 18 [+] 24 [+] 33 [=] [Feet] 4. Find total volume: [Ftg] 5. Convert to yards: [Conv] [Yds] 46 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 0.888889 SQ FT 80 CU FT 2.962963 CU YD 90 FT...
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16 foot long by 8 inch thick concrete tilt–up wall. The unit weight is 1.5 tons per cubic yard of concrete. Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] Enter the Unit Weight of Concrete 2. Enter unit weight: 1.5 [Conv] [%]...
5. Enter .375 inch drop per foot and find amount of drop: .375 [Inch] [Drop] 6. Convert to decimal inches: [Conv] [Inch] 7. Convert to inch-fraction: [Inch] 48 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 14 FT 0 FT 1-3/4 IN 0 FT 3-1/2 IN .4375 FT 5.25 IN...
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What is the total (accumulated) drop depth at the end of all four sections? Step/Keystrokes 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter wall section length: 15 [Feet] 5 [Inch] [Length] 15 FT 5 IN 3. Enter drop per foot to find the drop per section &...
Stair Problems (Risers/Treads) The ConcreteCalc can compute the val- ues used in stair building. Given values for total Height, Run or Length and a “Desired Stair Riser Height,” ConcreteCalc can find these values. To display them, repeatedly press [Stair] the number of times indicated in the following table.
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5-1/2 inches, find the number of stair risers, actual riser height, and any overage/underage. Step/Keystroke 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 2. Enter Rise (Height): 3 [Feet] 8 [Inch] 3 [ / ] 4 [Height] 3. Enter 5-1/2”Riser: 5.5 [Stair]...
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3. Enter Desired Riser Height: 7 [Inch] 1 [/] 2 [Stair] 4. Find Number of Risers: [Stair] 5. Find Actual Riser Height: [Stair] 6. Find Underage/Overage: [Stair] 52 – ConcreteCalc™ Display 7-1/2 IN R-HT 46 RSRS 7-7/16 IN R-SZ 0-5/8 IN R+/–...
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7. Find Number of Treads [Stair] 8. Find Tread Width 7 [Stair] 9. Find Underage/Overage [Stair] 10.Find Stringer Length [Stair] 11.Find Inclination Angle [Stair] 9-7/16 IN T-SZ –1-5/16 IN T+/– 45 FT 1-3/8 IN 38.10298 INC° User’s Guide – 53 45 TRDS STRG...
7-digit range, the answer automatically displays in the next larger unit (instead of show- ing “Error”). i.e., 10,000,000 mm is greater than the 7-digit range; therefore, 10,000 m is displayed instead. This auto- 54 – ConcreteCalc™...
Surface Area & Volume Formulas Cube S u r f a c e a r e a = 6 a 56 – ConcreteCalc™ V o l u m e = a Rectangle Prism S u r f a c e a r e a = 2 h w + 2 h l + 2 l w...
Area Formulas Square A r e a = a 2 Rectangle A r e a = l w Triangle Area = — Circle C i r c u m f e r e n c e = 2 A r e a = Ellipse A r e a = User’s Guide –...
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ARRANTY Calculated Industries, Inc. (“CII”) war- rants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a peri- od of one (1) year from the date of original consumer purchase in the U.S. If a defect exists during the warranty...
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the contiguous 48 states. (Outside the contiguous 48 states, please call CII for return shipping costs.) A repaired or replacement product assumes the remaining warranty of the original product or 90 days, whichever is longer. WARRANTY Non-warranty repair covers service beyond the warranty period or service requested due to damage resulting from misuse or abuse.
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This warranty gives you specific rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. 60 – ConcreteCalc™ PERFORMANCE THIS PRODUCT ,” AND YOU THE PURCHASER ASSUME...
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Class B computing device, pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC rules. Looking for New Ideas Calculated Industries, a leading manu- facturer of special function calculators and digital measuring instruments, is always looking for new product ideas in these areas.
How To Reach CII Headquarters MAY-6 97 Mail Calculated Industries, Inc. 4840 Hytech Drive Carson City, N Phone 1-775-885–4975 1-775-885–4949 Email techsup@calculated.com World Wide Web http://www.calculated.com 89706 USA User’s Guide – 63...
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