Scientific Calculator
Evaluate expressions with trig, logarithms, square roots, powers, π and e — type or tap.
A full scientific calculator
The Scientific Calculator evaluates complete mathematical expressions — not just one operation at a time. It handles the standard arithmetic plus trigonometry, logarithms, square roots, exponents, parentheses, and the constants π and e. Tap the buttons or type an expression directly and press equals (or Enter) to compute it.
What it can do
| Function | Example |
|---|---|
| Arithmetic | 2 + 3 × 4 |
| Powers | 2 ^ 10 |
| Square root | sqrt(144) |
| Trigonometry | sin(0), cos(π) |
| Logarithms | log(1000), ln(e) |
How to use it
- Build an expression with the buttons, or type it in the field.
- Use parentheses to control the order of operations.
- Press = (or Enter) to see the result.
Order of operations
The calculator follows the standard order of operations (PEMDAS/BODMAS): parentheses first, then exponents, then multiplication and division, then addition and subtraction. So 2 + 3 × 4 is 14, not 20. Use parentheses whenever you want to force a different order, like (2 + 3) × 4 = 20.
Trigonometry note
The trig functions work in radians, the mathematical standard. To work with degrees, convert first by multiplying by π/180 — for example, sin(30 × π / 180) gives the sine of 30 degrees. The constant π is available as a button so these conversions are easy.
Safe and private
Expressions are parsed and evaluated with a proper math parser in your browser — not by running arbitrary code — so it's both safe and private. Nothing is uploaded, and there's no limit on how many calculations you do.
Tips
- You can type directly: try
sqrt(2)^2orlog(100). - Use
^for powers andπ/efor the constants. - Press C to clear and start a new calculation.
Private and free
The calculator is completely free with no sign-up, running entirely in your browser.
Frequently asked questions
Does it do trigonometry?
Yes — sin, cos, and tan, working in radians. Multiply degrees by π/180 to convert.
Can I type expressions directly?
Yes. Type a full expression like sqrt(144) + 2^3 and press Enter or = to evaluate it.
What order of operations does it use?
Standard PEMDAS/BODMAS — parentheses, exponents, multiply/divide, then add/subtract.
Is it safe?
Yes. It uses a proper math parser rather than running code, and everything stays in your browser.