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Scientific Calculator
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Documentation & Practical Guide

Scientific Calculator — Online Trigonometry & Math Computer | Cruse

Advanced online scientific calculator with trigonometry (sin, cos, tan), DEG/RAD modes, powers, roots, logarithms (log, ln), factorials, and constants. 100% free.

How to Use This Tool

1

Choose Angular Mode (DEG / RAD)

Switch between Degree (DEG) and Radian (RAD) mode in the top toolbar to ensure trigonometric functions evaluate accurately for your problem.

2

Enter Formulas & Functions

Click scientific functions (sin, cos, tan, log, ln, √, xʸ) and input numbers. Group terms with parentheses ( ) to preserve proper algebraic order of operations.

3

Evaluate, Inspect History & Copy

Press = or Enter to compute. Review past evaluations in the calculation tape, click any past answer to reuse it, or copy the final result.

Technical Reference & Specifications

Parameter / StandardSpecification
Evaluation EngineRecursive algebraic parser with standard PEMDAS / BODMAS precedence
Trigonometric Functionssin, cos, tan, asin (sin⁻¹), acos (cos⁻¹), atan (tan⁻¹)
Angular UnitsDegrees (360° per revolution) & Radians (2π per revolution)
Powers & RootsSquare (x²), Power (xʸ), Square Root (√x), Nth Root (ʸ√x), Cube (x³)
Logarithms & ExponentsNatural log (ln), Base-10 log (log₁₀), Base-2 log (log₂), eˣ, 10ˣ
Mathematical Constantsπ (3.141592653589793), e (2.718281828459045), φ (1.6180339887)
Combinatorics & Number TheoryFactorial (n!), Absolute value (|x|), Reciprocal (1/x), Modulo (%)
Client Privacy100% In-Browser. No equations, numbers, or inputs are ever sent to any server.

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I use DEG (Degrees) vs RAD (Radians)?

Use DEG when solving geometric problems, physics vectors, or angles measured between 0° and 360°. Use RAD in calculus, advanced trigonometry, physics oscillations, and when working with radians (where a full circle is 2π radians ≈ 6.283 rad).

How does the calculator handle operator precedence (PEMDAS/BODMAS)?

The scientific evaluation engine strictly adheres to standard mathematical hierarchy: Parentheses first, followed by Exponents/Roots, Multiplication & Division from left to right, and finally Addition & Subtraction. You can nest parentheses to any depth.

How do inverse trigonometric functions (sin⁻¹, cos⁻¹, tan⁻¹) work?

Click the "2nd" button on the keypad. The trigonometry keys will switch to asin, acos, and atan. Inputting a ratio will return the corresponding angle in your selected unit (degrees or radians).

How does the factorial (n!) function compute large numbers?

The factorial function accurately calculates integers up to 170! (approx. 7.25 × 10³⁰⁶), which is the standard IEEE-754 double precision floating-point maximum. For non-integers, Gamma function approximations can be referenced.