Kulkalotar
Math & Conversion

Scientific Calculator

Online scientific calculator with trigonometric, logarithmic, exponential, and power functions. Works with degrees or radians.

sin(x)
0.500000
cos(x)
0.866025
tan(x)
0.577350
ln(x)
3.401197
log10(x)
1.477121
sqrt(x)
5.477226
cbrt(x)
3.107233
eX(x)
10686474581524.462891
2^10
1,024

What this calculates

A scientific calculator covers the standard functions you'd find on a TI-30 or Casio fx-991: trig (sin/cos/tan and inverses), logarithms (natural and base-10), exponentials, powers, roots, and constants π and e. Useful for physics homework, engineering quick math, and statistics computations.

Formula & how it works

Trig: sin(x), cos(x), tan(x) where x is in radians by default. Convert degrees to radians: rad = deg × π/180. Logs: ln (natural, base e), log10 (base 10), log(b, x) = ln(x)/ln(b). Power: x^y. Roots: √x = x^0.5, ∛x = x^(1/3). e ≈ 2.71828, π ≈ 3.14159.

Worked example

sin(30°) = sin(π/6) = 0.5. log10(1000) = 3. ln(e^5) = 5. 2^10 = 1024. √(64) = 8. e^(iπ) + 1 = 0 (Euler's identity, just for fun).

Frequently asked questions

Degrees or radians by default?

We default to degrees because most everyday trig is in degrees. Switch to radians for calculus or physics work. Engineers usually work in radians; surveyors and most everyday users in degrees.

Why is sin(180°) not exactly 0?

Floating-point arithmetic. The answer is 1.22e-16 — essentially zero but not perfectly. Standard IEEE 754 floating-point can't represent π exactly.

What's the order of operations?

Standard PEMDAS: parentheses, exponents, multiply/divide, add/subtract. Type expressions naturally; the calculator parses left-to-right within precedence levels.

How precise is the result?

About 15 significant digits — same as double-precision floating point. More than enough for any practical calculation.

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