“…The values at the B addresses are digit select values stored by the BASIC portion of the program. The machine language program for the Commodore 64 is 160, 12, 162, 10, 173, 1, 221, 153, 112, 23, 41, 224, 217, 112, 24, 208, 241, 202, 224, 0, 208, 238, 136, 192, 0, 208, 231, 162, 6, 160, 12, 189, 112, 23, 217, 112, 23, 208, 217, 136, 202, 224, 0, 208, 242, 96. scribed, including maintaining grade records (16)(17)(18), calculating and plotting titration curves (19), calculating activity coefficients from cell potentials (20), and checking general chemistry laboratory calculations (21). Although most spreadsheet programs have the common mathematical operations available, it is sometimes necessary to manipulate aata in a more complex manner, which is easier to accomplish using a BASIC program.…”