Model 8025 Pocket Reference Guide - Tiger Supplies

ULTRA MEASUREMASTER®

PROFESSIONAL GRADE U.S. STANDARDTO METRIC CONVERSION CALCULATOR

Model 8025

Pocket Reference Guide

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The Ultra Measure Master calculator sim-plifies conversions between Metric andImperial weights and measures. The UltraMeasure Master can convert the followingtypes of dimensions:

• Linear

• Area

• Volume

• Weight

• Temperature

• Linear Velocity

• Volumetric Velocity (Flow Rates)

• Pressure

• Bending Moment

In addition to the above, the Ultra MeasureMaster performs dimensional calculationswith ease!

ULTRA MEASURE MASTER®

GETTING STARTED ...............................1KEY DEFINITIONS..............................1

Basic Function Keys..........................1Miscellaneous Functions ...................2Memory Functions.............................3Conversion Functions........................3

PAPERLESS TAPE FUNCTION..........8Paperless Tape Example...................8

PREFERENCE SETTINGS .................9FRACTIONAL SETTINGS.................10

Setting Fractional Modes.................11USING EXPONENTIAL NOTATION ..12

Entering Exponents .........................12CONVENTIONS AND UNITS

OF MEASURE.................................13BASIC MATH OPERATIONS ............15

Adding or Subtracting Dimensions ..15Multiplying or Dividing Dimensions .16Percent Calculations .......................16

MEMORY OPERATION.....................17Using M+ .........................................17Using Memory Storage

Keys (M0 - M9) .............................18USING THE ULTRA MEASUREMASTER ...............................................19

ENTERING DIMENSIONS AND UNITS .....................................19Linear Dimensions...........................20Square and Cubic Dimensions........20

CONVERSIONS ................................21Linear Conversions .........................21Square and Cubic Conversions ......22Weight Conversions ........................24

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Weight/Volume Conversions ...........26Temperature Conversions ...............29Linear Velocity Conversions ............30Volumetric Velocity Conversions .....31Pressure Conversions .....................32Bending Moment Conversions .......34

APPENDIX ............................................36Default Settings ...............................36Accuracy/Errors ...............................36Auto Shut-Off ...................................37Battery ...........................................38Replacing the Battery ......................38Reset ...............................................38

REPAIR AND RETURN.........................39Warranty, Repair and Return

Information ....................................39WARRANTY ..........................................40FCC CLASS B ......................................42LOOKING FOR NEW IDEAS................42

POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 1

KEY DEFINITIONS

Basic Function Keys

+ – x Arithmetic operation keys.÷ =

% Four-function (+, –, x, ÷)percent key.

0 – 9 Keys used for enteringand • numbers.

O Off Key — Turns all poweroff.

o On/Clear Key — Turns onpower. Pressing onceclears the display. Pressingtwice clears all temporaryregisters.

ß Storage Key — Used tostore values.

® Recall Key — Recalls val-ues stored in registers.

Ç Convert Key — Used withdimension keys to convertdimensions, or with otherkeys to access specialfunctions.

GETTING STARTED


Miscellaneous FunctionsB Backspace Key.

Ç B ( ) Square Root.

® = Paperless Tape.

Ç ß Preference Settings.

Ç ÷ (1/x) Reciprocal — Findsthe reciprocal of a number(e.g., 8 Ç ÷ 0.125).

Ç x Clear All — Returns allstored values to the defaultsettings. (Does not affectPreference Settings.)

Ç – (+/–) Toggle.

Ç + Pi (π) 3.141593.

Ç • Total Cost (based on entryof per unit cost).

Ç % x2 — Squares the value inthe display.

Ç / Exponential Notation (x10y).

Ç 0 Board Feet (BD Ft) —Enters or converts Cubicvalues to Board Feet

ß % Weight per Volume – Stores a new Weight per Volume value.

Note: After entering a value and pressing ß %

continue pressing the % key until you’ve reachedthe desired Weight per Volume format. To recallyour setting, press ® %.


Memory Functions

n Memory Plus.

Ç n (M–) Memory Minus.

Ç ® Clear M+.

® ® Recall and Clear M+.

ß 0 – 9 Memory Storage — Whenpressed after the ß key,the 0 through 9 keys willstore the displayed valueinto fixed Memory.

® n or Recall M+ or M0 – M9.0 – 9

Conversion Functions

g Gallon Key — Enters orconverts to Gallons.

F Fluid Ounces Key — Entersor converts to fluid Ounces.

L Liter Key — Enters or con-verts to Liters.

Â Milliliter Key — Enters orconverts to Milliliters.

t Ton Key — Enters or converts to Tons.

l Pounds Key — Enters orconverts to Pounds.

d Dry Ounces Key — Entersor converts to dry Ounces.


k Kilograms Key — Entersor converts to Kilograms.

G Grams Key — Enters orconverts to Grams.

m Meters Key — Enters orconverts to Meters.

c Centimeter Key — Entersor converts to Centimeters.

M Millimeter Key — Enters orconverts to Millimeters.

K Kilometer Key — Enters orconverts to Kilometers.

I Miles Key — Enters orconverts to Miles.

y Yards Key — Enters orconverts to Yards.

f Feet Key — Enters or con-verts to Feet as whole ordecimal number. Also usedwith the i and / keysfor entering Feet-Inch val-ues (e.g., 6 f 9 i 1/ 2). Repeated pressesduring conversions togglebetween Fractional andDecimal Feet.

i Inch Key — Enters or con-verts to Inches. Entry canbe whole or decimal num-ber. Also used with the /key for entering fractional


Inch values (e.g., 9 i 1

/ 2). Repeated pressesduring conversions togglebetween Fractional andDecimal Inches.

/ Fraction Key — Used toseparate the numerator anddenominator when enteringfractions: 1 / 2.

B Backspace Key — Used todelete entries one key-stroke at a time (unlike theo key, which deletes theentire entry).

Ç g Gallons per Minute (gpm)— Enters or converts toGallons per Minute.

Ç F Fluid Ounces per Second(oz/sec) — Enters or con-verts to fluid Ounces perSecond.

Ç L Liters per Second(liters/sec) — Enters or con-verts to Liters per Second.

Ç Â Milliliters per Second(mL/sec) — Enters or con-verts to Milliliters per Second.

Ç t Bars — Enters or convertsto Bars.


Ç l Pounds per Square Inch(psi) — Enters or convertsto Pounds per Square Inch.

Ç d Pounds per Square Foot(psf) — Enters or convertsto Pounds per Square Foot.

Ç k Kilo Pascals (kPa) —Enters or converts to KiloPascals.

Ç G Mega Pascals (MPa) —Enters or converts to MegaPascals.

Ç m Meters per Minute(m/min) — Enters or con-verts to Meters per Minute.

Ç c Meters per Second(m/sec) — Enters or con-verts to Meters per Second.

Ç M Millimeters per Second(mm/sec) — Enters or con-verts to Millimeters perSecond.

Ç K Kilometers per Hour(km/h) — Enters or convertsto Kilometers per Hour.

Ç I Miles per Hour (mph) —Enters or converts to Milesper Hour.

Ç y Feet per Minute (ft/min) —Enters or converts to Feetper Minute.


Ç f Feet per Second (ft/sec)— Enters or converts toFeet per Second.

Ç i Inches per Second(in/sec) — Enters or con-verts to Inches per Second.

Ç 9 Newton-meters (N-m) —Enters or converts toNewton-meters.

Ç 8 Foot-Pound (ft-lbs) —Enters or converts to Foot-Pounds.

Ç 7 Inch-Pounds (in-lbs) —Enters or converts to Inch-Pounds.

Ç 6 Acre-Feet (Acre-Ft) —Enters or converts to Acre-Feet.

Ç 5 Acre — Enters or convertsto Acres.

Ç 4 Hectare — Enters or con-verts to Hectares.

Ç 3 Fahrenheit (°F) — Entersor converts to Fahrenheit.

Ç 2 Celsius (°C) — Enters orconverts to Celsius.

Ç 1 Metric Tons (met tons) —Enters or converts to MetricTons.


PAPERLESS TAPE FUNCTION

® = Paperless Tape – Usefulfor checking figures, as itscrolls through your past 20entries or calculations.Press ® = to accessPaperless Tape mode.Press + or – to scroll for-ward or backward. Press =to exit mode and continuewith a new entry or calcula-tion. See example below.

Paperless Tape Example

Add 6 Feet, 5 Feet and 4 Feet, thenaccess the paperless tape mode andscroll back through your entries. Then,back up one entry, exit the tape mode andadd 10 Feet to the total.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

o o 0.6 f + 6 FEET 0 INCH

5 f + 11 FEET 0 INCH

4 f = 15 FEET 0 INCH

® = TTL= 15 FEET 0 INCH

+ 01 6 FEET 0 INCH

+ 02 + 5 FEET 0 INCH

+ 03 + 4 FEET 0 INCH

– 02 + 5 FEET 0 INCH

= TTL= 15 FEET 0 INCH

+ 1 0 f = 25 FEET 0 INCH


PREFERENCE SETTINGS

Press Ç, then ß, then keep pressingß to toggle through the main settings.Press the + key to advance within sub-setting. Use the – key to back up. Press okey to exit Preferences.

PRESSÇ AND: SETTING--FUNCTION

First press Fractional Resolution:of ß: --1/64+ --1/2+ --1/4+ --1/8+ --1/16+ --1/32+ --1/64 (repeats options)

Second press Area Displays:of ß: --Std.+ --0. SQ FEET+ --0. SQ YD+ --0. SQ M+ --Std. (repeats options)

Third press Volume Displays:of ß: --Std.+ --0. CU YD+ --0. CU FEET+ --0. CU M+ --Std. (repeats options)

Fourth press Exponential Mode:of ß: --On+ --OFF+ --On (repeats options)

(Cont’d)


(Cont’d)

Fifth press Meter Linear Displays:of ß: --0.000 M+ --FLOAt M (floating point)+ --0.000 M (repeats options)

Sixth press Fractional Mode:of ß: --Std.+ --COnSt+ --Std. (repeats options)

Note: Press o at anytime to exit the PreferenceSettings.

FRACTIONAL SETTINGS

Fractional Resolution is permanently setvia the Preference Settings (seePreference Settings section for instruc-tions). To select other formats temporarily(e.g., 1/64, 1/32, etc.), see the examplebelow:Add 44/64 to 1/64 of an Inch and thenconvert the answer to other FractionalResolutions:KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

o o 0.4 4 / 6 4 0-44/64 INCH

+ 1 / 6 4 = 0-45/64 INCH

Ç 1 (1/16) 0-11/16 INCH

Ç 2 (1/2) 0-1/2 INCH

Ç 3 (1/32) 0-23/32 INCH

Ç 4 (1/4) 0-3/4 INCH

Ç 6 (1/64) 0-45/64 INCH

Ç 8 (1/8) 0-3/4 INCH

o o 0.


Note: Changing the Fractional Resolution on adisplayed value does not alter your PermanentFractional Resolution Setting. Pressing o willreturn your calculator to the permanently setFractional Resolution.

Setting Fractional Modes

Standard ModeIn Standard Mode, the fractional result isreduced to its lowest common denominator(i.e., 8/16 reduces to 1/2).

Constant ModeIn Constant Mode, fractional results remainin the defined accuracy level (e.g., 1/2 willbe shown as 8/16). Entries of higher accu-racy values will temporarily override thefixed fraction setting (see PreferenceSettings section for instructions).


USING EXPONENTIAL NOTATION

Your calculator is defaulted to have expo-nential notation set to “on.” Therefore, anyinteger value exceeding seven digits willdisplay in exponential format. When expo-nential notation is off, the calculatoradjusts dimensioned values to a higherunit when the display limit is exceeded(known as Auto-Ranging); e.g.,“20,000,000 mm” exceeds the seven-digitdisplay, so “20,000 m” is displayed. Thisauto-ranging also applies to other dimen-sional units, such as Inches to Feet, Feetto Yards, etc.

To enter an exponential value, enter themain value, press Ç /, then enter theexponential power.

Entering Exponents

Enter 2.34 x 10-8 into the calculator.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

2 • 3 4 2.34Ç / 8 2.34 8

= 2.34000 08


CONVENTIONS AND UNITS OF MEASURE

CONVENTIONS UNITS OF MEASURE

Linear InchesFeetYardsMillimetersCentimetersMetersMilesKilometers

Area Square InchesSquare FeetSquare YardsSquare MillimetersSquare CentimetersSquare MetersSquare MilesSquare KilometersAcresHectares

Volume MillilitersCubic InchesCubic FeetCubic YardsCubic MillimetersCubic CentimetersCubic MetersCubic MilesCubic KilometersAcre-Feetfluid OuncesLiters

(Cont’d)


(Cont’d)

Volume (cont’d) GallonsBoard Feet

Temperature CelsiusFahrenheit

Weight KilogramsGrams dry Ounces PoundsTonsMetric Tons

Linear Velocity Millimeters per Second Inches per Second Feet per SecondMeters per SecondFeet per MinuteMeters per MinuteMiles per HourKilometers per Hour

Volumetric Milliliters per SecondVelocity Liters per Second(Flow Rate) fluid Ounces per Second

Gallons per Minute

Pressure Pounds per Square InchPounds per Square FootKilo PascalsMega PascalsBars

Bending Inch-PoundsMoment Foot-Pounds

Newton-meters


BASIC MATH OPERATIONS

Your calculator uses standard chaininglogic which simply means that you enteryour first value, the operator (+, –, x,÷), the second value and then the equalskey (=).

A. 3 + 2 = 5.B. 3 – 2 = 1.C. 3 x 2 = 6.D. 3 ÷ 2 = 1.5

This feature also makes the calculator sim-ple to use for dimensional math.

Adding or Subtracting Dimensions

Examples:

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

1. Add 7 Feet 3-1/2 Inches to 11 Feet 4Inches:

7 f 3 i 1 / 2 +1 1 f 4 i = 18 FEET 7-1/2 INCH

2. Add 25 psf to 12 psi:2 5 Ç d + 1 2 Ç l =

PSF 1753.

3. Add 14 Gallons to 52 Liters:1 4 g + 5 2 L =

GAL 27.73695

4. Subtract 450 Acres from 5 Square km:5 K K – 4 5 0 Ç 5 =

3.178915 SQ kM

5. Subtract 32 mm from 8 Centimeters:8 c – 3 2 M = 4.8 CM


Multiplying or Dividing Dimensions

Examples:

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

1. Multiply 5 Feet 3 Inches by 8 Feet 6-1/2Inches:

5 f 3 i x 8 f

6 i 1 / 2 = 44.84375 SQ FEET

2. Multiply 50 Meters per Minute by 12.5:5 0 Ç m x 1 2 • 5 =

M/M 625.

3. Multiply 33.5 Gallons by 2.031:3 3 • 5 g x 2 • 0 3 1 =

GAL 68.0385

4. Divide 20 Feet 3 Inches by 9:2 0 f 3 i ÷ 9 = 2 FEET 3 INCH

5. Divide 30 mph by 2.5: 3 0 Ç I ÷ 2 • 5 = MPH 12.

Percent Calculations

The percent key % can be used to find apercentage of a number or for workingadd-on, discount or division percentagecalculations.

3 5 5 x 1 5 % 53.252 5 0 + 6 • 5 % 266.252 5 – 5 % 23.751 0 0 ÷ 5 0 % 200.


MEMORY OPERATION

Whenever the n key is pressed, the displayed value will be added to the Memory. Other Memory functions:FUNCTION KEYSTROKES

Add to Memory n

Subtract from Memory Ç n

Recall total in Memory ® n

Display/Clear Memory ® ®

Clear Memory Ç ®

Memory is semi-permanent, clearing onlywhen you:

1) turn off the calculator;2) press ® ®;3) press Ç ®;4) press Ç x (Clear All).

When Memory is recalled (® n), con-secutive presses of n will display thecalculated average and total count of theaccumulated values.

Using M+

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

3 5 5 n M+ 355.2 5 5 n M+ 255.7 4 5 Ç n (M-) M- 745.® n TTL – 135.n AVG – 45.n CNT 3.® ® M+ – 135.

M

M

MSTORED

M

M

M


Using Memory Storage Keys (M0 - M9)

In addition to the standard cumulativeMemory (as previously described), yourcalculator has ten independent StorageRegisters – M0 through M9 – that can beused to permanently store single, noncu-mulative values. The following exampleshows the use of M0 (ß 0). To use M1through M9, replace the presses of the 0key with presses of the correspondingnumber key (1 through 9).

You can replace a value in one of theseMemory registers by storing a new value inplace of the stored value.

FUNCTION KEYSTROKES

Store single value in M0 ß 0

Clear M0 0 ß 0

Recall M0 ® 0

Examples:

Store 175 into M1, recall the value, andthen clear the value.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

1 7 5 ß 1 M-1 175.O o 0.® 1 M-1 175.0 ß 1 M-1 0.STORED

STORED

STORED


ENTERING DIMENSIONS AND UNITS

When entering Feet-Inch dimensional val-ues, you must enter the largest dimensionfirst — Feet before Inches, Inches beforefractions. To enter fractions of an Inch,enter the numerator (value above the line),press / (Fraction Bar key) and then enterthe denominator (value below the line).

numerator 3fraction bar —denominator 16

For all other units of measurement, youcan only enter whole numbers or decimalnumbers. You cannot enter combinationsof units (for example, you cannot enter 12Meters 6 Centimeters 4 Millimeters).

USING THE ULTRA MEASURE MASTER


Linear Dimensions

The following examples show how lineardimensions are entered:Note: The o key should be pressed after eachof the entries below to clear the display.

DIMENSION KEYSTROKES

5 Feet 5 f

1/2 Inch 1 / 2

5 Feet 1-1/2 Inch 5 f 1 i 1 / 2

10 Yards 1 0 y

17.5 Meters 1 7 • 5 m

Any units of measurement other thanInches must be entered as whole values(5 Yards) or decimal values (5.5 Meters),and not in combination with Feet andInches or with themselves. For example,you cannot enter 12 Meters 6 Centimeters4 Millimeters.

Square and Cubic Dimensions

Examples of how Square and Cubicdimensions are entered (press o aftereach entry):

DIMENSION KEYSTROKES

5 Cubic Yards 5 y y y

130 Square Feet 1 3 0 f f

33 Square Meters 3 3 m m


CONVERSIONS

Linear Conversions

To convert a displayed linear value, pressthe Ç key, followed by the desired unitkey. See below for examples.

Convert 27 Feet to other linear dimensions:

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

1. Enter 27 Feet:2 7 f 27 FEET

2. Convert to Inches:Ç i 324 INCH

3. Convert to Yards:Ç y 9. YD

4. Convert to Meters:Ç m 8.230 M

5. Convert to Kilometer:Ç K 0.00823 kM

6. Convert to Miles:Ç I MILE 0.005114


Square and Cubic Conversions

To convert a displayed Area or Volumevalue, press the Ç key, followed by thedesired unit key. See below for examples.

Examples

Convert 14 Square Feet to Square Yards:

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

o o 0.1 4 f f 14 SQ FEET

Ç y 1.555556 SQ YD

(1.6 square yards)

Convert 25 Square Yards to Square Feet:

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

o o 0.2 5 y y 25 SQ YD

Ç f 225. SQ FEET

Convert 12 Cubic Feet to Cubic Yards:

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

o o 0.1 2 f f f 12 CU FEET

Ç y 0.444444 CU YD

Convert 45.75 Board Feet to other volumedimensions.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

1. Clear calculator:o o 0.


2. Enter 45.75 Board Feet:4 5 • 7 5 Ç 0 (Bd Ft)

BDFT 45.75

3. Convert to Cubic Feet:Ç f 3.8125 CU FEET

4. Convert to Cubic Yards:Ç y 0.141204 CU YD

5. Convert to Cubic Inches:Ç i 6588. CU INCH

Find the Volume of a rectangular container3 Feet by 1 Foot 9-5/8 Inches by 2 Feet 4 Inches then convert to Centimeters andYards.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter Length and multiply by Width andDepth:

3 f x 3 FEET 0 INCH

1 f 9 i 5 / 8

1 FEET 9 5/8 INCH

x 2 f 4 i = 12.61458 CU FEET

3. Convert to Cubic cm:Ç c 357205.22 CU CM

4. Convert to Cubic Yds:Ç y 0.467207 CU YD


Convert 126 Liters to Gallons and fluidOunces.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY

1. Clear Calculator:o o 0.

2. Enter 126 Liters:1 2 6 L 126 L

3. Convert to Gallons:Ç g GAL 33.28568

4. Convert to fluid Ounces:Ç F F-OZ 4260.567

Weight Conversions

To convert a displayed weight value, pressthe Ç key, followed by the desired unitkey. See below for examples.

Examples

Convert 150 Pounds to Kilograms.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 150 Pounds:1 5 0 l 150 LB

3. Convert to Kilograms:Ç k 68.03886 kG


If your car has a 12 Gallon tank, howmany Liters of gas will it take to fill it?What is the cost if one Liter is $0.75? Usethe Cost Function to find the total cost ofthe gas.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 12 Gallons:1 2 g GAL 12

3. Convert to Liters at $0.75 per Liter:Ç L 45.42494 Lx • 7 5 Ç • (Cost) $34.07

You have received a shipment of 23,000Kilograms of fill. How many Tons is this?

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 23000 Kilograms:2 3 0 0 0 k 23000 kG

3. Convert to Tons:Ç t 25.35316 Ton


Weight/Volume Conversions

The Ultra Measure Master can convertbetween Weight and Volume. To recallWeight per Volume factor press ® %.Continue pressing % to display asPounds, Metric Tons, Kilograms, Grams or Tons. The default Weight per Volumefactor is:

• 62.42796 Lbs per Cubic Foot • 1 Metric Ton per Cubic Meter • 1000 kg per Cubic Meter • 1 Gram per Cubic Centimeter• 0.842777 Tons per Cubic Yard• 1685.555 Lbs per Cubic Yard

To change the Weight per Volume factor,enter the value, then press ß %. Thefirst press will enter the Weight as the calculator’s current setting. To change the Weight per Volume factor, continue to press the % key to cycle through thefactors shown above. When you haveselected the desired factor, press oto set and exit.


Examples

Find the total Volume of water needed tofill a rectangular container 10 Feet Longby 6 Feet Wide by 24 Inches Deep. Thenfind the Weight of the water (use thedefault Weight factor of 62.42796 Poundsper Cubic Foot, which is equivalent to theDensity of water: 1 Gram per CubicCentimeter).

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter Depth and multiply by Length andWidth to find the Volume:

2 4 i 24 INCHx 1 0 f 10 FEETx 6 f = 4.444444 CU YD

3. Find Weight in Tons, then Kilograms:Ç t 3.745678 Ton*Ç k 3398.022 kG

* If this value differs, the Weight per Volume actor is not set to the default value. To change tothe default value mentioned above (1 Gram perCubic Centimeter), enter 1 ß and then %until GRAM Per CU CM is displayed. Press oto set the value.


Find the Weight of 15 Cubic Yards inPounds and Metric Tons at 1.75 Tons perCubic Yard. Then, return the Weight perVolume factor back to the default of 1Gram per Cubic Centimeter (equivalent to62.42796 Pounds per Cubic Foot).

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 1.75 factor:1 • 7 5 ß % % % % %

1.75 Ton per CU YD

3. Enter 15 Cubic Yds:1 5 y y y 15 CU YD

4. Convert to Pounds then Metric Tons:Ç l 52500. LB

Ç 1 (met tons) 23.8136 MET Ton

5. Return Wt/Vol factor back to default:1 ß % % % % % %

1 GRAM Per CU CM

o 0.STORED

STORED


Temperature Conversions

To convert a displayed temperature value,press Ç key, followed by the 2 or 3key for Fahrenheit or Celsius, respectively.See examples below.

Examples

Convert 78 °F to a °C temperature.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 78 °F and convert to Celsius:7 8 Ç 3 (°F) 78 °F

Ç 2 (°C) 25.55556 °C

Convert 11 °C to a °F temperature.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 11 °C and convert to °F:1 1 Ç 2 (°C) 11 °C

Ç 3 (°F) 51.8 °F


Linear Velocity Conversions

To convert a displayed linear velocity,press the Ç key, followed by the key cor-responding to the desired linear velocity.See below for examples.

Examples

Convert 55 Miles per Hour to Kilometersper Hour.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 55 mph then convert to kmh:5 5 Ç I (mph) MPH 55Ç K (km/h) KM/H 88.51392

Convert 8 Inches per Second (ips) toMillimeters per Second (mm/s).

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 8 ips:8 Ç i(in/sec) IPS 8

3. Convert to mm/s:Ç M (mm/sec) MM/S 203.2


Volumetric Velocity Conversions

To convert a displayed Volumetric velocity,press the Ç key, followed by the key corresponding to the desired Volumetricvelocity. See below for examples.

Examples

Convert 48 fluid Ounces per Second toLiters per Second.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 48 oz/s then convert to l/s:4 8 Ç F (oz/sec) OPS 48Ç L (Liters/sec) L/S 1.419529

Calculating Aqueduct Slope —

An aqueduct should be sloped so thatwater travels less than 10 Feet per Minute.After a heavy rainfall, the water traveled atan approximate velocity of 1.72 Inches perSecond. Is the aqueduct sloped correctly?

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 1.72 ips then convert to ft/min:1 • 7 2 Ç i (in/sec) IPS 1.72Ç y (ft/min) FPM 8.6*

* Because 8.6 fpm is less than 10 fpm, the aque-duct is sloped correctly.


The faucet in a house should provide 4.5Gallons of water per Minute. If you have atwo Liter bottle that filled up in 12Seconds, is the faucet within code?

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Divide Liters by Seconds:2 ÷ 1 2 = 0.166667

3. Enter as Liters per Second:Ç L (liters/sec)

L/S 0.166667

4. Convert to Gallons/Minute:Ç g (gpm) GPM 2.641721*

* Because 2.641721 gpm is less than 4.5 gpm,the faucet is not within code.

Pressure Conversions

To convert a displayed pressure value,press the Ç key, followed by the key cor-responding to the desired pressure. Seebelow for examples.

ExamplesA water line is reading a pressure of 0.5psi. What would the pressure be in Bars,psf, kPa and mPa?KEYSTROKES DISPLAY



2. Enter psi:• 5 Ç l (psi) PSI 0.5

3. Convert to Bars:Ç t (Bars) BAR 0.034474

4. Convert to psf:Ç d (psf) PSF 72.

5. Convert to kPa:Ç k (kPa) kPA 3.447379

6. Convert to mPa:Ç G (mPa) MPA 0.003447

Convert 24 Pounds per Square Foot toKilo Pascals.KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 24 psf:2 4 Ç d (psf) PSF 24

3. Convert to kPa:Ç k (kPa) kPA 1.149126


Bending Moment Conversions

To convert a displayed bending moment,press the Ç key, followed by the key cor-responding to the desired bending moment.See below for examples.

Examples

Convert 120 Inch-lb to Newton-meters.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter 120 in/lb:1 2 0 Ç 7 (in-lbs) 120 LB INCH

3. Convert to N-m:Ç 9 (N-m) N-M 13.55818

Convert 700 Newton-meters to ft-lb.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter N-m:7 0 0 Ç 9 (N-m) N-M 700

3. Find ft/lbs:Ç 8 (ft-lbs) 516.2936 LB FEET


Your Metric-based plan says that the bridgerail bolt must be tightened to 30 N-m butyour torque wrench only shows ft-lb. Findthe ft-lb setting required to set up thewrench.

KEYSTROKES DISPLAY


2. Enter N-m:3 0 Ç 9 (N-m) N-M 30

3. Find ft/lbs:Ç 8 (ft-lbs) 22.12687 LB FEET


Default Settings

After a Clear All (Ç x), your calculatorwill return to the following setting:

STORED VALUES DEFAULT VALUE

Weight per Volume 62.42796 LB/CU FT

If you replace your battery or perform aFull Reset* (press O, hold down x, andpress o), your calculator will return tothe following settings (in addition to thoselisted above):PREFERENCE SETTINGS DEFAULT VALUE

Fractional Resolution 1/64Area Display StandardVolume Display StandardExponent ONMeter Linear Display 0.000Fractional Mode Standard*Depressing the Reset button located above theg key will also perform a Full Reset.

Accuracy/ErrorsAccuracy/Display Capacity – Your calcu-lator has a twelve digit display. This is madeup of eight digits (normal display) and fourfractional digits. You may enter or calculatevalues up to 19,999,999.99. Each calcula-tion is carried out internally to twelve digits.

APPENDIX


Errors – When an incorrect entry is made, orthe answer is beyond the range of the calcu-lator, it will display the word “ERROR.” Toclear an error condition you must press theo button once. At this point you mustdetermine what caused the error and re-keythe problem.

Error Codes

DISPLAY ERROR TYPE

OFLO Overflow (too large)MATH Error Divide by 0DIM Error Dimension errorENT Error Invalid entry errorAuto-Range – If an “overflow” is createdbecause of a calculation with small units thatare out of the standard digit range of the display, the answer will be automaticallyexpressed in the next larger units (instead ofshowing “ERROR”) – e.g., 20,000,000 mm isshown as 20,000 m. Also applies to Inches,Feet and Yards.

Note: If Exponential Notation is activated throughthe Preference Setting, the value will be shownin scientific notation (e.g., 20 million mm –2.00000 07 mm).

Auto Shut-Off

Your calculator will shut itself off afterabout 8-12 minutes of non-use.


BatteryThis model uses one (1) CR-2016 battery(included). This should last approximately800 hours of actual use (1 year plus formost people). Should your calculator dis-play become very dim or erratic, replacethe battery.

Note: Please use caution when disposing of yourold batteries as they contain hazardous chemicals.

Note: Values in memory or shown on the displaywill be cleared.

Replacement batteries are available atmost discount or electronics stores. Youmay also call Calculated Industries at 1-775-885-4900.

Replacing the Battery

Turn the calculator over and open userguide door located at the top. Pull batteryholder out (top left corner) and turn over.Remove old battery and slide new batteryunder tabs. Turn holder over (negative sidefacing you) and insert into calculator.

Reset

If your calculator should ever “lock up,”press Reset – a small hole located abovethe g key – to perform a total reset.


Warranty, Repair and Return Information

Return Guidelines

1. Please read the Warranty in thisUser's Guide to determine if yourCalculated Industries product remainsunder warranty before calling orreturning any device for evaluation orrepairs.

2. If your product won't turn on, checkthe battery as outlined in the User'sGuide.

3. If you need more assistance, pleasego to the website listed below.

4. If you believe you need to return yourproduct, please call a CalculatedIndustries representative between thehours of 8:00am and 4:00pm PacificTime for additional information and aReturn Merchandise Authorization(RMA).

Call Toll Free: 1-800-854-8075

Outside USA: 1-775-885-4900

www.calculated.com/warranty

REPAIR AND RETURN


Warranty Repair Service – U.S.A.Calculated Industries (“CI”) warrants this product againstdefects in materials and workmanship for a period of one(1) year from the date of original consumer purchase inthe U.S. If a defect exists during the warranty period, CI,at its option, will either repair (using new or remanufac-tured parts) or replace (with a new or remanufacturedcalculator) the product at no charge.

THE WARRANTY WILL NOT APPLY TO THE PRODUCTIF IT HAS BEEN DAMAGED BY MISUSE, ALTERATION,ACCIDENT, IMPROPER HANDLING OR OPERATION,OR IF UNAUTHORIZED REPAIRS ARE ATTEMPTEDOR MADE. SOME EXAMPLES OF DAMAGES NOTCOVERED BY WARRANTY INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOTLIMITED TO, BATTERY LEAKAGE, BENDING, A“BLACK INK SPOT” OR VISIBLE CRACKING OF THELCD, WHICH ARE PRESUMED TO BE DAMAGESRESULTING FROM MISUSE OR ABUSE.

To obtain warranty service in the U.S., please go to thewebsite.

A repaired or replacement product assumes the remain-ing warranty of the original product or 90 days, whicheveris longer.

Non-Warranty Repair Service – U.S.A.Non-warranty repair covers service beyond the warrantyperiod, or service requested due to damage resultingfrom misuse or abuse.

Contact Calculated Industries at the number listed aboveto obtain current product repair information and charges.Repairs are guaranteed for 90 days.

Repair Service – Outside the U.S.A.To obtain warranty or non-warranty repair service forgoods purchased outside the U.S., contact the dealerthrough which you initially purchased the product. If youcannot reasonably have the product repaired in yourarea, you may contact CI to obtain current product repairinformation and charges, including freight and duties.

WARRANTY


DisclaimerCI MAKES NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION,EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TOTHE PRODUCT’S QUALITY, PERFORMANCE, MER-CHANTABILITY, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULARPURPOSE. AS A RESULT, THIS PRODUCT, INCLUD-ING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, KEYSTROKE PROCE-DURES, MATHEMATICAL ACCURACY AND PREPRO-GRAMMED MATERIAL, IS SOLD “AS IS,” AND YOUTHE PURCHASER ASSUME THE ENTIRE RISK AS TOITS QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE.

IN NO EVENT WILL CI BE LIABLE FOR DIRECT, INDI-RECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIALDAMAGES RESULTING FROM ANY DEFECT IN THEPRODUCT OR ITS DOCUMENTATION.

The warranty, disclaimer, and remedies set forth aboveare exclusive and replace all others, oral or written,expressed or implied. No CI dealer, agent, or employeeis authorized to make any modification, extension, oraddition to this warranty.

Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation ofimplied warranties or liability for incidental or consequen-tial damages, so the above limitation or exclusion maynot apply to you. This warranty gives you specific rights,and you may also have other rights, which vary fromstate to state.


This equipment has been certified to comply with the lim-its for a Class B computing device, pursuant to Subpart Jof Part 15 of FCC rules.

Calculated Industries, a leading manufacturer of special-function calculators and digital measuring instruments, isalways looking for new product ideas in these areas.

If you have an idea, or a suggestion for improving thisproduct or User's Guide, please submit your commentsonline at www.calculated.com under “Contact Us”,“Product Idea Submittal Agreement”. Thank you.

LOOKING FOR NEW IDEAS

FCC CLASS B

This equipment has been certified to complywith the limits for a Class B computing device,pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC rules.

Software copyrighted and licensed toCalculated Industries, Inc. by

Construction Master Technologies, LLC, 2007.

Pocket Reference Guide copyrighted byCalculated Industries, Inc. © 2007.

Ultra Measure Master® andCalculated Industries® are registered trademarks

of Calculated Industries, Inc.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

CALCULATED INDUSTRIES®

4840 Hytech DriveCarson City, NV 89706 U.S.A.

1-800-854-8075 or 1-775-885-4900Fax: 1-775-885-4949

E-mail: [email protected]

Designed in the USAPrinted in China

10/07

PRG8025E-B

Model 8025 Pocket Reference Guide - Tiger Supplies

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