Maths & numbers

Scientific calculator with typed expressions

Evaluate typed arithmetic and scientific functions in a bounded expression parser with degrees and radians.

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Explore the result

Evaluate typed arithmetic and scientific functions in a bounded expression parser with degrees and radians.

Worked example comparison
ExampleOutputWhat to notice
Worked exampleResult8.5In degrees, sin(30) is 0.5. Adding 2 cubed gives 8.5.
Radians with piResult8.5The same angle can be entered as pi/6 in radian mode.

Check your understanding

Does the angle setting affect logarithms?

The setting only changes the argument units of trigonometric functions. For a base-ten logarithm enter log(x)/log(10), replacing x with a number.

What does the “Radians with pi” setting illustrate?

The same angle can be entered as pi/6 in radian mode.

Behind the numbers

How this calculation works

Enter an expression with explicit multiplication such as 2*pi. The parser supports sin, cos, tan, sec, csc, cot, sqrt, abs, exp, log and ln. Log and ln both use base e.

THE FORMULAParentheses and functions evaluate first, followed by powers, multiplication or division, and addition or subtraction.

A worked example

In degrees, sin(30) is 0.5. Adding 2 cubed gives 8.5.

Good to know

Real finite arithmetic with floating-point precision. The parser accepts up to 500 characters, a limited function set and explicit multiplication.

How the inputs affect the result

Use parentheses around a negative base before raising it to a power. For example, (−2)^2 and −2^2 have different meanings. Press Enter in the expression field to calculate.

The same angle can be entered as pi/6 in radian mode.

Where the calculation applies

Real finite arithmetic with floating-point precision. The parser accepts up to 500 characters, a limited function set and explicit multiplication.

For a related calculation, see the Logarithm calculator.

A few questions, answered

Does the angle setting affect logarithms?

The setting only changes the argument units of trigonometric functions. For a base-ten logarithm enter log(x)/log(10), replacing x with a number.

What does the “Radians with pi” setting illustrate?

The same angle can be entered as pi/6 in radian mode.

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