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Math calculators

From percentages to proportions, from the quadratic formula to the Pythagorean theorem: TudoCalc's math calculators solve everyday and school problems step by step, always with the formula explained.

Scientific calculator

Free online scientific calculator: sine, cosine, tangent, root, power, log, ln, π and parentheses.

Percentage

Calculate percentages every way: X% of Y, increase, discount and percentage change.

Rule of three

Solve a simple rule of three (direct or inverse): enter three values and find the fourth.

Compound rule of three

Solve problems where two quantities vary at once (machines, days, output...), directly or inversely.

Area of shapes

Calculate the area of a square, rectangle, triangle, circle and trapezoid in seconds.

Pythagorean theorem

Find the hypotenuse or a leg of a right triangle (a² + b² = c²).

Logarithm

Calculate the logarithm of a number in any base, plus natural log (ln), log10 and log2.

Trigonometry (sin, cos, tan)

Calculate the sine, cosine and tangent of an angle in degrees or radians.

Slope / grade

Calculate slope as a percentage, the angle and the ratio from rise and run.

Scientific notation

Convert a number to scientific notation (a × 10ⁿ) and back to decimal form.

Fraction to decimal

Convert a fraction into a decimal number and a percentage.

Roman numerals

Convert numbers to Roman numerals and back (1 to 3999).

Prime factorization

Check if a number is prime and get its prime factorization and number of divisors.

Random number generator

Generate random numbers between a minimum and a maximum, integer or decimal. Draw as many times as you like.

Triangle (from 3 sides)

Enter the three sides to get the angles, area, perimeter and type of the triangle.

Circle (area & circumference)

Enter the radius, diameter, circumference or area and get all the other circle measures.

Volume of solids

Calculate the volume of a cube, box, sphere, cylinder, cone and pyramid — in cm³, liters and m³.

Distance between two points

Calculate the distance between two points (x, y) with the distance formula, plus the midpoint.

Sequence (arithmetic & geometric)

Find the nth term and the sum of an arithmetic (AP) or geometric (GP) sequence.

Scale (map & model)

Convert distances between drawing and reality using the scale (1:N) — for maps, blueprints and models.

Golden ratio

Find the golden-ratio measures (φ ≈ 1.618) from one value — for design, art and layout.

Reverse percentage

Find the original value before a discount or increase, or the number a value is a percentage of.

Ratio

Simplify a ratio A:B and, optionally, split a total in that proportion.

System of equations (2×2)

Solve a system of two linear equations (ax + by = c) with Cramer's rule.

Factorial

Calculate the factorial of a number (n!) and see the product expansion for small numbers.

Complex numbers

Add, subtract, multiply and divide complex numbers (a + bi), with modulus, argument and polar form.

Polynomial derivative

Differentiate polynomials with the power rule and evaluate f(x) and f'(x) at a point.

Which calculator for which situation

  • Proportion. Rule of three handles two quantities; compound rule of three handles three or more. Ratio and proportion and scale cover plans, models and maps.
  • Percentage. Percentage does the five essential calculations; reverse percentage finds the value before a discount or increase — the one where you divide and never subtract.
  • Geometry. Area of shapes, circle, triangle and volume of solids for measurement; Pythagorean theorem and distance between points for diagonals and coordinates; slope for ramps and roofs.
  • Algebra and analysis. Linear system, logarithm, sequences, complex numbers and derivative, plus a full scientific calculator.
  • Numbers. Factorial, prime numbers, scientific notation, fraction to decimal and Roman numerals.

The most common error: units and order of magnitude

Almost every absurd result in applied maths comes from two causes, and both announce themselves if you know where to look.

Mixed units. Measuring in inches and multiplying directly gives square inches, not square feet — a factor of 144. The safe rule is to convert everything before setting up the calculation, never during it.

Wrong unit in the answer. Area comes out squared, volume cubed, length on its own. If your area answer is not in squared units, you calculated something else — most likely the perimeter.

There is a subtler third case: scale is not linear in area. In a 1:50 model, length divides by 50, area by 2,500 and volume by 125,000.

Why every page shows the formula

Each calculator here states the formula and works an example with real numbers. The reason is practical: an answer you cannot reproduce on paper is an answer you cannot check — and checking is exactly what separates using a tool from depending on it.

Frequently asked questions

Is this useful for homework and exams? For studying and checking, yes: every page shows the steps, which is what an exam actually grades. Where calculators are not allowed, the value is in rehearsing the method, not in having the answer.

Which decimal separator do the fields accept? Both. Inputs are interpreted according to the page language, and the English pages use a decimal point with commas for thousands.

How do I round without accumulating error? Round only at the final result. Rounding at each step propagates the deviation: one third rounded to 0.33 and multiplied by 300 gives 99, not 100.

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