HubTools

Scientific Calculator

Full-featured scientific calculator with trigonometric and logarithmic functions.

What is a Scientific Calculator?

A scientific calculator is one that goes beyond the four basic operations to include the functions you need for math, science, and engineering classes: trigonometric (sin, cos, tan and their inverses), logarithmic (log base 10, ln natural log), exponential (ex, xy), factorial (n!), the constants π and e, and parentheses with proper operator precedence (PEMDAS). Hewlett-Packard and Casio popularized the form factor in the 1970s, and today every smartphone ships one — but a browser-based version is convenient when you're already on a laptop or want a calculator that respects copy-paste. This calculator handles all the standard scientific functions with keyboard input and memory. Working with percentages instead? Use the Percentage Calculator. Need to age-out a date calculation? Try the Age Calculator.
Calculator
SCIENTIFICDEG
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Features
  • Basic arithmetic operations
  • Trigonometric functions (sin, cos, tan)
  • Inverse trigonometric functions
  • Hyperbolic functions
  • Logarithmic functions (log, ln, exp)
  • Power and root functions
  • Factorial, absolute value, and more
  • Memory operations (M+, M-, MR, MC)
  • Angle unit switching (DEG/RAD/GRAD)
  • Calculation history with recall
  • Keyboard shortcuts support

How to use this tool

  1. 1
    Pick radians or degrees
    Toggle RAD/DEG before doing trig. Most physics and engineering uses radians; geometry classes typically use degrees.
  2. 2
    Type the expression
    Use the buttons or your keyboard. Parentheses, function names (sin, cos, log, ln), and operators all work. Press Enter to evaluate.
  3. 3
    Use memory and history
    M+ adds the current result to memory, MR recalls it, MC clears. Past calculations appear in the history panel for reuse.

Frequently asked questions

Does this support radians and degrees?
Yes. Toggle between RAD and DEG modes for trigonometric functions. Most engineering and physics work uses radians; geometry classes and surveying typically use degrees. The currently active mode shows in the display.