Interest Calculator
Compare simple and compound interest on the same figures side by side.
Simplify ratios, scale them up and share a total by any ratio.
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Fill in three boxes and leave one blank.
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The Ratio Calculator does three ratio jobs in one place: reduce a ratio to its simplest form, find the missing number in a pair of equivalent ratios, and share a total amount out in a given ratio. Each shows the multiplier or divisor it used.
Three ratio jobs in one place: reduce a ratio to its simplest form, find the missing number in a pair of equivalent ratios, and share a total amount out in a given ratio. Each one shows the multiplier or divisor it used, so the arithmetic is checkable.
Ratios turn up more often than they get named. Mixing concrete, scaling a recipe for a different number of people, splitting profit between partners, working out an aspect ratio, or reading a scale on a drawing are all the same operation. The sharing calculator is the one worth bookmarking: to split 4,500 in the ratio 2:3:4 you divide by the total number of parts, nine, and multiply back up, which is not something most people want to do by hand twice.
Simplify, solve for a missing term, and share a total — the three things people actually do with ratios.
Splitting 4,500 in the ratio 2:3:4 divides by the nine total parts and multiplies back up, which nobody wants to do by hand twice.
The number used to scale or reduce is printed, so the arithmetic is checkable.
Three-part and longer ratios are supported, which is what profit splits and mixes usually need.
Ratios are reduced by their greatest common divisor rather than approximated.
Enter both terms and the calculator divides them by their greatest common divisor to give the lowest whole-number form.
Fill in three of the four boxes in A : B = C : D and the fourth is worked out by cross-multiplying.
Enter an amount and a ratio such as 2:3:4 to see how much each share is worth.
Divide both sides by their greatest common divisor. 18:24 has a divisor of 6, so it simplifies to 3:4. The calculator shows the divisor it used.
Add the parts to get the total number of shares, divide the amount by that, then multiply by each part. Splitting 4,500 as 2:3:4 gives nine shares of 500, so 1,000, 1,500 and 2,000.
Yes, and the calculator accepts them. It also scales a decimal ratio to whole numbers where it can, since 1.5:2 is usually clearer written as 3:4.
A ratio compares parts to each other, a fraction compares a part to the whole. In a 2:3 mix there are five parts in total, so the first ingredient is 2/5 of the mixture, not 2/3.
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