Scientific Calculator

Full expressions — brackets, powers, roots, trigonometry and logs.

Answer
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Type an expression — the result updates as you go.

History

ExpressionResult
How this works
TypeSyntaxExample
Powers^2^10 → 1024
Rootssqrt(x) · x^0.5 · x^(1/3)sqrt(144) → 12
Trigonometrysin cos tan asin acos atansin(30) → 0.5 in degrees
Logarithmslog = base 10 · ln = base elog(1000) → 3
Factorial!5! → 120
Constantspi · e2*pi → 6.2832
Roundingabs exp round floor ceilabs(-7) → 7
  • Order: brackets → exponents → × ÷ → + −. So 2 + 3 * 4 = 14.
  • Exponents are right-associative: 2^3^2 = 512, not 64.
  • Unary minus binds loosely: -3^2 = −9. Use (-3)^2 for 9.
  • Enter saves the result to history, Esc clears the field.
How do I calculate a square root?

Use sqrt(x), so sqrt(144) gives 12. You can also raise to the power 0.5. For a cube root, use x^(1/3).

Why does sin(30) differ from my phone?

Almost certainly an angle-mode mismatch. In degrees sin(30) is 0.5; in radians about −0.988. Switch the degrees/radians selector.

What is the difference between log and ln?

log is base 10, so log(1000) is 3. ln is base e, so ln(e) is 1. Scientific and financial formulas usually mean ln.

Can I calculate factorials with this calculator?

Yes — type a number followed by !, or use the n! button. 5! evaluates to 120. Factorials only accept whole numbers of 170 or less, since larger results overflow standard floating-point numbers.

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