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Scientific Calculator

This is an online javascript scientific calculator. You can click the buttons or type to perform calculations as you would on a physical calculator.

DEGRAD
 
0
•PEMDAS Auto-Parse
⌨️ Keyboard Enabled

Calculation History

No calculations yet.

Perform calculations with = to record them here.

Quick Constants

Understanding the Scientific Calculator

A scientific calculator is an essential computational instrument engineered for scientists, engineers, mathematicians, students, and educators. Unlike basic four-function calculators, scientific calculators support complex mathematical operations including higher-degree roots, transcendental functions, trigonometric ratios, natural logarithms, permutations, factorials, and scientific exponential notation.

Our online calculator is designed with 100% JavaScript execution running entirely inside your browser. No data is sent to external servers, providing instantaneous performance, zero latency, and complete privacy.

How to Use the Scientific Calculator

  1. 1Select your desired angular unit (Deg for geometric angles 0°–360°, Rad for calculus & radians).
  2. 2Input your mathematical expression using the on-screen buttons or by typing directly on your physical keyboard.
  3. 3Use parentheses ( and ) to group sub-expressions and override default operator precedence when necessary.
  4. 4Click the = button or press Enter to evaluate the expression. The result is calculated instantly and stored in Ans.
  5. 5Use M+, M-, and MR to store intermediate values in memory across multiple calculation steps.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the difference between DEG and RAD modes?

Degree mode (DEG) measures angles from 0° to 360° for a full circle, commonly used in basic geometry, navigation, and surveying. Radian mode (RAD) measures angles in terms of circle radius (2π radians = 360°), which is the standard unit in calculus, physics, and advanced trigonometry.

How does the Memory (M+, M-, MR, MC) feature work?

M+ adds the current display value to the stored memory register. M- subtracts the current value from memory. MR recalls the memory value into your active formula, and MC resets the memory register to zero.

What is the Ans button used for?

The Ans key holds the numeric result of your most recent calculation. You can use Ans in a new formula (e.g., Ans × 2 or sqrt(Ans)) without having to retype long decimal figures.

How does the EXP button work?

EXP inserts scientific notation (powers of 10). For example, entering 5 EXP 3 represents 5 × 10³ = 5,000. Entering 2.5 EXP -4 represents 2.5 × 10⁻⁴ = 0.00025.

Why does tan(90°) produce an Undefined error?

In trigonometry, tan(θ) = sin(θ) / cos(θ). At 90°, cos(90°) equals 0. Dividing by zero is mathematically undefined, so the calculator correctly outputs an error rather than an invalid number.

Can I use this calculator on mobile devices?

Yes, this scientific calculator is 100% responsive and touch-optimized for smartphones, tablets, laptops, and 4K desktop screens.