Enter a scientific expression
Type an expression or use the keypad. Parentheses, powers, roots, logarithms, factorials, constants, and standard scientific notation such as 1.2e6 are supported. Press Enter or = to evaluate.
Scientific math
Evaluate real-number expressions with trigonometric functions, logarithms, powers, roots, factorials, scientific notation, and degree or radian angle modes.
Type an expression or use the keypad. Parentheses, powers, roots, logarithms, factorials, constants, and standard scientific notation such as 1.2e6 are supported. Press Enter or = to evaluate.
DEG treats trigonometric angles as degrees, so sin(30) is 0.5. RAD treats them as radians, so sin(pi/6) is 0.5. Inverse trig results follow the selected angle mode.
Exponentiation is right-associative: 2^3^2 means 2 raised to the ninth power and equals 512. Exponentiation also binds before unary minus, so -2^2 is -4 while (-2)^2 is 4.
log(x) is base 10, ln(x) is the natural logarithm, and exp(x) calculates e to a power. Log inputs must be positive real numbers.
Factorial accepts whole numbers from 0 through 170. This calculator evaluates supported real-number expressions only; it does not provide complex-number, graphing, symbolic algebra, matrix, statistics, or calculus modes.
Ans uses the previous successful raw result. MC, MR, M+, and M− manage page-session memory, while History keeps up to 25 successful calculations. Errors do not replace a prior successful Ans or memory value.
Calculations use standard browser double-precision floating-point arithmetic. Most results provide about 15–17 significant decimal digits internally, while the display is limited to a concise 12-significant-digit presentation. Some decimal and transcendental results are necessarily approximate.
Use Fraction Calculator for exact fraction and mixed-number arithmetic, Percentage Calculator for percentage change and difference, and Slope Calculator for coordinate-line calculations.
Guide
Review supported operators, trig modes, logarithms, roots, scientific notation, factorials, and result limits.