Answers as you type
A live preview shows the result before you press equals, so you catch mistakes early instead of retyping long expressions.
Free online calculator · no sign-up
A fast, free online scientific calculator for trigonometry, logarithms, powers, roots, factorials and more. Type with your keyboard or tap the keys, see answers as you type, and keep a history of every calculation.
DEG2NDM
Type directly: Enter equals, Esc clears, ^ power, ! factorial.
Everything a handheld scientific calculator does, with the speed and clarity of a modern app.
A live preview shows the result before you press equals, so you catch mistakes early instead of retyping long expressions.
Type the whole expression, edit it anywhere with the cursor, and use Enter and Esc. The on-screen keys light up as you type.
Every result is kept in a history panel you can tap to reuse. It stays on your device, so nothing is uploaded.
Switch angle mode in one tap. Exact results for common angles, so sin(180) is 0 and not a tiny rounding error.
Results are rounded to 14 significant digits, so 0.1 + 0.2 shows 0.3. Missing brackets close automatically.
Store running totals with M+ and M−, recall with MR, and chain calculations with Ans, just like a physical calculator.
It works the way you write math on paper, from left to right.
Tap the keys or type, for example 2sin(30)+√(16).
The live answer appears below the expression while you type.
Tap = or press Enter to save the result to your history.
Press an operator to continue from the answer, or use Ans later.
Use the 2nd key to switch the purple dual keys to their inverse functions.
| Key | What it does | Example |
|---|---|---|
| sin, cos, tan | Trigonometric functions, using the DEG or RAD mode | sin(30) = 0.5 in DEG |
| sin-1, cos-1, tan-1 | Inverse trig functions (2nd), return an angle | asin(0.5) = 30 in DEG |
| ln, ex | Natural logarithm and its inverse | ln(e) = 1 |
| log, 10x | Base 10 logarithm and its inverse | log(1000) = 3 |
| √, ∛ | Square root and cube root | √(144) = 12 |
| x2, x3, xy | Square, cube and any power | 2^10 = 1,024 |
| y√x | Any root, written as a fractional power | 32^(1/5) = 2 |
| n! | Factorial, with the gamma function for decimals | 5! = 120 |
| |x|, mod | Absolute value and remainder after division | 17 mod 5 = 2 |
| EXP | Scientific notation, times ten to a power | 3E8 = 300,000,000 |
| % | Divides the number before it by 100 | 200×15% = 30 |
| Ans, M+, M−, MR, MC | Last answer and memory storage | Ans×2 |
The calculator follows standard math precedence, so you get the same answer your textbook expects. Brackets are worked out first, then factorials and percentages, then powers (evaluated right to left), then multiplication and division, and finally addition and subtraction.
Two details catch people out. A minus sign in front of a power applies after the power, so −3^2 is −9, while (−3)^2 is 9. Implied multiplication such as 2π or 3(4+1) works like a normal times sign.
Useful for homework, exams practice, engineering, finance and everyday problem solving.
No device needed. Works on any phone, tablet or computer browser, with nothing to install.
Fewer input mistakes. Seeing the full expression and a live answer beats a single-line handheld display.
Show your working. The history panel keeps each step, which makes checking homework and reports easy.
Private and fast. All math runs in your browser, so it works instantly and your numbers never leave your device.
Quick answers to common questions about using an online scientific calculator.
Yes. It is completely free with no sign-up. All calculations run in your browser, so it also works quickly on slow connections.
Tap the DEG key to switch to RAD, and tap it again to switch back. The current mode is shown at the top of the display and affects sin, cos, tan and their inverses.
Use x2, x3 or xy for powers, for example 2^8. For roots use √ or ∛, or any root as a fractional power, such as 81^(1/4) for the fourth root of 81.
Use the change of base rule: divide the log of the number by the log of the base. For log base 2 of 64, enter log(64)÷log(2) to get 6.
It switches the dual keys to their second function: inverse trig, ex, 10x, cube root, x3 and the y-th root. It turns off automatically after you press one key.
Ans inserts your last result, so you can build on it. M+ adds the current value to memory, M− subtracts it, MR recalls it and MC clears it. An M appears in the display when memory holds a value.
By standard order of operations the power is applied before the minus sign, so −3² means −(3²). To square negative three, use brackets: (−3)^2 = 9.
Yes. Type numbers, operators and function names such as sin, log or sqrt directly. Press Enter for equals, Esc to clear and Backspace to delete. Use * for multiply, / for divide and ^ for powers.
From trigonometry homework to engineering formulas, this scientific calculator gives you clear, accurate answers with a history you can trust. Bookmark it and it is always one tap away.
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