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Trigonometry, logarithms, powers and constants with full expression entry.
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Click an entry to load it back.
The Scientific Calculator takes a whole expression rather than one keystroke at a time. Type something like (3 + 4) * sin(30) / log(100) and the answer updates as you type, with brackets, operator precedence and nested functions all handled properly.
A scientific calculator that takes a whole expression rather than one keystroke at a time. Type something like (3 + 4) * sin(30) / log(100) and the answer updates as you type, with brackets, operator precedence and nested functions all handled properly.
It covers the functions an exam paper or a lab notebook actually asks for: sine, cosine and tangent plus their inverses in degrees or radians, natural and base-10 logarithms, arbitrary powers and roots, factorials, absolute value, and the constants pi and e. A degree and radian toggle sits next to the display because it is the single most common source of a wrong trig answer, and the history panel keeps your previous expressions so you can reuse one instead of retyping it.
Type the sum the way it is written on the page, with brackets and precedence respected, instead of pressing one key at a time.
Placed next to the display, because the wrong mode is the single most common source of a wrong trig answer.
Sine, cosine and tangent with their inverses, natural and base-10 logarithms, powers, roots, factorials and absolute value.
The constants are available by name at full precision rather than typed as a rounded decimal.
Previous expressions are kept so you can reuse one instead of retyping it.
Enter the whole calculation, including brackets and function names such as sin, cos, log and sqrt.
Switch the angle mode before using a trigonometric function. The current mode is shown next to the display.
The result updates as you type, so a typo shows up immediately rather than after you press equals.
Click any earlier expression in the history list to load it back into the input and edit it.
Both, and you choose. The toggle beside the display sets the angle mode for sin, cos, tan and their inverses. Getting this wrong is the usual reason a trig answer looks strange, so the current mode is always visible.
sin, cos, tan, asin, acos, atan, log for base 10, ln for natural log, sqrt, cbrt, abs, exp, factorial with !, powers with ^, plus the constants pi and e.
It follows standard precedence: brackets first, then powers, then multiplication and division, then addition and subtraction. So 2 + 3 * 4 gives 14, not 20.
Yes. Use a fractional exponent: a fifth root of 32 is 32^(1/5). There is also a cbrt function for cube roots specifically.
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