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    Scientific Calculator

    Free online scientific calculator with trigonometric, logarithmic, and exponential functions. Keyboard support, DEG/RAD modes, and expression history.

    No signup. 100% private. Processed in your browser.

    A full-featured scientific calculator that runs entirely in your browser — with trig functions, logs, powers, factorial, and keyboard shortcuts.

    No signup. No ads. Your calculations stay private.

    DEG

    0

    Keyboard: numbers, operators, Enter = calculate, Esc = clear, s/c/t/l/q = sin/cos/tan/log/√

    Degrees vs Radians

    Degrees divide a full circle into 360 parts — intuitive for everyday use. Radians measure the angle based on the radius: a full circle is 2π radians (about 6.283). Most scientific formulas use radians, while engineering and everyday geometry use degrees.

    To convert: degrees × π/180 = radians. Radians × 180/π = degrees. This calculator handles the conversion automatically — just toggle DEG/RAD mode. Getting this wrong is one of the most common mistakes in trig and physics.

    Trigonometric Values Cheat Sheet

    The exact values you'll need for homework, exams, and engineering:

    Anglesincostan
    010
    30°0.50.8660.577
    45°0.7070.7071
    60°0.8660.51.732
    90°10undefined
    180°0-10
    270°-10undefined
    360°010

    Memorisation trick: sin goes 0, ½, √2/2, √3/2, 1 for 0°, 30°, 45°, 60°, 90°. Cos is the same sequence in reverse. Tan is sin divided by cos at each angle.

    Common Mathematical Constants

    ConstantSymbolValueUsed For
    Piπ3.14159265...Circles, trig, waves
    Euler's numbere2.71828182...Compound interest, growth/decay
    Golden ratioφ1.61803398...Design, nature, architecture
    Square root of 2√21.41421356...Diagonal of a square, A-series paper
    Natural log of 2ln(2)0.69314718...Half-life, doubling time

    Key Functions Explained

    Trigonometry (sin, cos, tan)

    Relate angles to side ratios in right triangles. sin(30°) = 0.5 means the opposite side is half the hypotenuse. Used in physics, engineering, game development, and signal processing.

    Logarithms (log, ln)

    log is base-10 (powers of 10). ln is the natural log (base e). Logarithms turn multiplication into addition — essential for decibels, pH scales, and compound interest calculations.

    Factorial (n!)

    n × (n-1) × ... × 1. So 5! = 120. Factorials grow absurdly fast — 20! exceeds 2 quadrillion. Used in probability, permutations, and combinatorics.

    Powers and Roots

    x² squares a number. xⁿ raises to any power. √ finds the square root. Fundamental to area, Pythagorean theorem, exponential growth, and standard deviation.

    Order of Operations Refresher

    The calculator follows standard mathematical order (BIDMAS/PEMDAS):

    1Brackets / Parentheses — always evaluated first
    2Indices / Exponents — powers and roots
    3Division and Multiplication — left to right
    4Addition and Subtraction — left to right

    So 2 + 3 × 4 = 14 (not 20). If you want addition first, use brackets: (2 + 3) × 4 = 20. When in doubt, add brackets to make your intent explicit.

    Related Tools

    How to use this tool

    1

    Enter a mathematical expression using the buttons or your keyboard.

    2

    Use scientific functions like sin, cos, log, sqrt, and constants like π and e.

    3

    Press = or Enter to calculate. Use Ans to chain results into new calculations.

    Common uses

    • Trigonometric calculations for maths and physics
    • Logarithmic and exponential computations
    • Quick percentage and factorial calculations
    • Engineering and scientific formula evaluation
    • Student homework and exam preparation
    • Converting between degrees and radians

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    Frequently Asked Questions