The phrase "automatic calculator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a device or software that performs calculations automatically without manual input.
Example: "The automatic calculator simplifies complex mathematical problems, making it easier for students to understand the concepts."
Alternatives: "digital calculator" or "electronic calculator".
An automatic calculator adds the widths of the letters and symbols typed out.
Despite its imperfections, this is considered to be the world's first successful automatic calculator.
She became a lieutenant and was assigned to the Bureau of Ordnance's Computation Project at Harvard University (1944), where she worked on Mark I, the first large-scale automatic calculator and a precursor of electronic computers.
EDSAC, in full Electronic Delay Storage Automatic Calculator, the first full-size stored-program computer, built at the University of Cambridge, Eng., by Maurice Wilkes and others to provide a formal computing service for users.
Scoring systems are also briefly described; one might nevertheless regret that there is no integrated automatic calculator.
Look at the technology that surrounds you already: your smartphone with apps, voice-recognition software and cloud-based productivity assistants, from spellcheckers to automatic calculators, and ask yourself how you could be using these to help you get more done, feel more rested and maintain good habits.
As for correctness, all dosages were verified using a web-available instrument for the automatic calculation of the body surface area (DuBois Formula) [ 11] and a carboplatin AUC calculator based on the modified Cockcroft-Gault method [ 12].
The software is easily optimized and features cell-size and roundness-based sorting capabilities, the ability to identify live and dead cells, clumped cell declustering, and an automatic dilution calculator.
Another handy tool is this automatic rounding calculator, which can help when you're working with big numbers.[4].
The Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator was 8ft high, 51ft long and had 530 miles of wiring.
Aiken developed three more such machines (Mark II IV) over the next few years and is credited with developing the first fully automatic large-scale calculator.
