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MATH

Scientific Calculator

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Evaluate an expression with powers, roots, logarithms, trigonometry and factorials.

Your inputs

Example values are shown. Edit them for your calculation.

Inputs stay in this page. No account needed.

Your result

MATH

Enter your values and select calculate.

On this page How it works & practical examples

How to use the Scientific Calculator

Use parentheses to make your intended grouping clear and an asterisk for multiplication, such as 2*pi. Supported functions are sin, cos, tan, sqrt, abs, ln, log and exp. ln is the natural logarithm and log is base 10. Constants pi and e are available. The angle setting applies only to trigonometric functions. A keypad can insert common symbols, but expressions can also be typed directly.

The calculation

Parentheses → factorial → powers → multiplication/division → addition/subtraction

Worked example

sqrt(144) + 2^3 evaluates to 20. In degrees, sin(30) evaluates to 0.5. ln(e) evaluates to 1.

Assumptions and limits

This tool evaluates real-valued expressions with floating-point arithmetic. It does not support complex numbers, symbolic simplification or implicit multiplication. Powers associate right to left, so 2^3^2 is 512. Unary minus follows exponentiation, so -2^2 is -4. Factorial accepts whole numbers from 0 to 170. Undefined operations produce an explanation instead of a number.

Common questions

Why does 0.1 + 0.2 look different in some programs?

Many decimals do not have an exact binary floating-point representation. Display rounding hides small representation errors, but it does not make the internal arithmetic exact.

What is the difference between degrees and radians?

A full turn is 360 degrees or 2*pi radians. Choosing the wrong angle mode changes the interpretation of sin, cos and tan.

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