Build on earlier lines
Define a=5 or f(x)=x^2+1, then reuse them in later expressions. ans always points to the most recent numeric result.
a=5→a^2+126Type naturally or use the keypad. Work with fractions, variables, functions, lists, statistics, and complex numbers without leaving the calculator.
ans for the previous resultDefine a=5 or f(x)=x^2+1, then reuse them in later expressions. ans always points to the most recent numeric result.
a=5→a^2+126Use [1...10] or stepped ranges like [1,3...11]. Lists work with powers and statistics such as mean, median, sum, and standard deviation.
[1...5]^2[1, 4, 9, 16, 25]Turn on Complex to use i, square roots of negative numbers, and real, imag, conj, arg, and modulus. Complex mode stays in radians.
sqrt(-4)2iReal scalar results can toggle between decimal and fraction form. Large or tiny values automatically use scientific notation when that is easier to scan.
1 + 5/81.625 ↔ 13/8+ − * / ^ % !sqrt(x) · cbrt(x) · nthroot(n,x)abs(x) · ln(x) · log(x) · log(x,b)
sin cos tanasin acos atansec csc cotsinh cosh tanh
sum(L) · mean(L)median(L) · min(L) · max(L)stdevp(L) · stdevs(L)
real(z) · imag(z)conj(z) · arg(z) · mod(z)
Enable Complex to use i.
Powers bind before unary minus, so -2^2 is -(2^2) = -4. Powers associate right-to-left, so 2^3^2 means 2^(3^2). Implicit multiplication works in expressions such as 2pi and 2(3+4).
Real mode reports when an expression leaves the real numbers instead of silently returning a complex value. Enable Complex for those calculations. In Complex mode the angle unit is radians.
Fraction view uses a bounded continued-fraction approximation for real decimal results. It is a display conversion, not a claim that every floating-point result is an exact rational.
The calculator runs locally in your browser. Recent history and display settings are stored locally only so the workspace can resume without an account.