How to use Scientific calculator
- 1
Choose degrees or radians
Tap DEG to switch the angle unit before using trigonometric functions.
- 2
Enter the expression
Use the keypad or your keyboard; press 2nd or hyp for inverse and hyperbolic functions, and watch the live preview.
- 3
Finish and reuse
Press = or Enter, then copy the result, use Ans in the next calculation, or tap an earlier line in the history.
Limits and Pro
Free and unlimited: 50-entry history, one memory register, about 15 significant digits of double-precision accuracy (12 shown), factorials up to 170!.
About Scientific calculator
A full scientific calculator that works with the keypad, the keyboard or both. Type a whole expression such as 2(3 + 4)² − √81 and see the answer preview as you go; press = or Enter to finish, and the calculation moves into a history list where one tap puts the expression or its result back into the editor. Ans recalls the last answer, and the memory keys add to, subtract from, recall and clear a stored value that survives a page reload.
The keypad covers trigonometry in degrees or radians — sin, cos and tan, their inverses with 2nd, and the hyperbolic versions with hyp — natural, common and base-2 logarithms, powers and roots of any order, squares, cubes and reciprocals, factorials (including non-integers through the gamma function, so 0.5! works), combinations and permutations, modulo, absolute value, a random number, π and e, and EXP for entering numbers in scientific notation.
Expressions are read with the standard order of operations rather than left to right: powers before multiplication and division, multiplication before addition, a leading minus applied after the power so −2² is −4, and stacked powers evaluated from the top down. Implicit multiplication such as 2π or 3(4 + 5) is understood, missing closing brackets at the end are added for you, and percent follows the shopping convention where 80 − 15% is 68. Results show up to 12 significant digits using double-precision arithmetic, so extremely large integers lose their last digits; errors such as dividing by zero or taking the log of a negative number are explained in words instead of showing NaN.
Privacy
Every calculation runs in your browser with a built-in expression parser; nothing you type is sent anywhere. Your history, memory value and angle setting are kept only in this browser's local storage.
Features
Proper order of operations
Powers, roots and implicit multiplication evaluated the way textbooks expect.
History and memory
Tap past calculations to edit them; M+, M−, MR and MC keep a running total.
Keyboard friendly
Type expressions directly, Enter to evaluate and Esc to clear.