What functions does the scientific calculator support?

It supports sin, cos, tan and their inverses, natural log (ln) and base-10 log, square root, exponents (^), factorial (!), percentages, absolute value, and the constants pi and e, along with the standard arithmetic operators and parentheses.

Does the order of operations apply?

Yes. The calculator follows standard order of operations (PEMDAS/BODMAS): parentheses first, then exponents, then multiplication and division, then addition and subtraction, evaluated left to right.

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Math & Statistics

Scientific Calculator

A full online scientific calculator with trigonometry, logarithms, exponents, roots, factorials, and constants. Type an expression or use the keypad, in degrees or radians.

Angle mode: trig uses degrees

Result

Expression—

Angle modeDegrees

How it works

Type any expression into the display or tap it out on the keypad, then press =. The calculator parses your input with a proper grammar, so it respects the standard order of operations and lets you nest parentheses and functions freely.

Order of operations (PEMDAS)

1. Parentheses ( )
2. Exponents ^ and roots
3. Multiplication × and division ÷
4. Addition + and subtraction −

Worked example

The expression 3 × sin(30) + √(16) in degree mode evaluates like this:

Step	Value
sin(30°)	0.5
3 × 0.5	1.5
√16	4
1.5 + 4	5.5

Supported functions

Trigonometry: sin, cos, tan and inverses (asin, acos, atan).
Logarithms: ln (natural) and log (base 10).
Powers & roots: ^ for exponents, sqrt for square root.
Other: factorial (!), percent (%), abs, exp, and constants π and e.

Frequently asked questions

How do I switch between degrees and radians?

Use the DEG / RAD toggle above the keypad. In degree mode, trig functions treat input as degrees; in radian mode, as radians. Inverse functions return their result in the same unit.

What functions are supported?

Sin, cos, tan and inverses, ln and log, square root, exponents, factorial, percent, absolute value, exp, and the constants π and e, plus the usual operators and parentheses.

Does order of operations apply?

Yes — parentheses, then exponents, then × and ÷, then + and −, left to right.