Math & Education Calculators

MoreThanACalculators

Math & Education Calculators

Solve equations, check geometry, run statistics, and calculate grades in seconds. Use the categories below to find the right tool fast.

Grades & School Calculators

Calculate grades, GPA, and what you need on your final to hit a target score.

Algebra & Number Tools

Core algebra helpers: exponents, logs, quadratic solving, and growth/decay.

Geometry Calculators

Geometry essentials: slope, circles, and triangle angles.

Trigonometry

Calculate sin, cos, tan, and common trig relationships.

Statistics & Probability

Hypothesis testing, distributions, intervals, and probability tools.

Linear Algebra

Vectors and matrices: dot products, determinants, eigenvalues, and matrix operations.

Study Tools & Helpers

Useful extras for homework, formatting, and time planning.

Math & Education Calculators FAQ

Quick answers to the most common questions.

Which calculator should I use for grades?

Use the Grade Calculator for your current weighted grade, the Final Grade Calculator to see what you need on the final exam, and the GPA Calculator for semester or cumulative GPA.

What’s the difference between log and ln?

ln is the natural logarithm (base e). log often means base 10 (or another base depending on context). Use the Logarithm Calculator to choose any base.

When should I use a t distribution vs a z score?

t distribution is commonly used for smaller samples when the population standard deviation is unknown. Z scores are used when standard deviation is known or samples are large.

What does a p-value tell me?

A p-value estimates how compatible your data is with a null hypothesis. Smaller values suggest the observed result is less likely under the null hypothesis.

Do you have matrix and linear algebra tools?

Yes — you’ll find matrix addition/subtraction, determinants, eigenvalues, and dot product tools in the Linear Algebra section.

Need a different tool?

Browse all calculators or jump to another category.

More math and science calculators

Further tools in this category that were not listed above.

Scientific Calculator

Trig, logs, powers, roots and factorials with a full keypad, degrees or radians, memory and history.

Velocity Calculator

Average velocity from displacement and time.

Speed Calculator

Average speed from distance and time.

Feet to Inches Calculator

Convert feet and inches to total inches or centimetres.

Newton Meter Calculator

Torque in newton-metres from force and lever arm.

Beer Lambert Law Calculator

Absorbance, concentration or path length by Beer-Lambert.

Boiling Point Elevation Calculator

Boiling point rise from solute concentration.

Bernoulli Equation Calculator

Pressure, velocity or height between two points in a flow.

Exponential Form Converter

Convert numbers between decimal and exponential form.

Decimal to Percentage Converter

Convert decimals and fractions to percentages.

Fraction to Decimal Converter

Convert fractions to decimals and decimals to fractions.

Hex to Binary Converter

Convert hexadecimal to binary and decimal.

Centripetal Force Calculator

Force needed to keep a mass moving in a circle.

Projectile Motion Calculator

Range, height and flight time of a projectile.

Acceleration Calculator

Acceleration from velocity change, force or distance.

Kinetic Energy Calculator

Kinetic energy from mass and velocity.

Percentage Change Calculator

Percent increase or decrease between two values.

Percentage Decrease Calculator

Percent drop from an original value.

Percentage Increase Calculator

Percent rise from an original value.

Percentage Calculator

Percent of a number, percent change and reverse percentages.

Power Calculator

Power from work and time, or from force and velocity.

How the math and education calculators are organised

The tools on this page follow the order most students meet them: grades and averages first, then algebra, geometry and trigonometry, then statistics and linear algebra, with a set of physics helpers at the end. Every calculator shows its working, so it doubles as a checking tool for homework rather than just an answer machine.

Grades and school

The grade calculator weights assignments and exams into a course grade, the final grade calculator tells you what you need on the exam to reach a target, the GPA calculator handles term and cumulative averages, and the absence percentage calculator tracks attendance against a threshold.

Percentages and numbers

The percentage calculator covers “what percent of”, “percent of what” and reverse percentages, with the percentage change, increase and decrease calculators for comparisons. The fraction to decimal, decimal to percentage, scientific notation, exponential form, hex to binary and Roman numeral converters change how a number is written.

Algebra, logarithms and geometry

The quadratic solver returns real or complex roots with the discriminant shown. The exponent, logarithm, natural log, antilog and growth and decay calculators cover powers and logs. The slope calculator, circumference calculator, sector area calculator, triangle angle calculator and trigonometry calculator handle geometry and trig.

Statistics and linear algebra

The p-value calculator, confidence interval calculator, z-score to percentile calculator, binomial probability calculator and the Student’s t and chi-square distribution calculators cover a first statistics course. The dot product, determinant, eigenvalues, matrix addition and matrix subtraction calculators handle vectors and matrices.

Physics helpers

The speed, velocity, acceleration, kinetic energy, power, centripetal force and projectile motion calculators cover mechanics problems, and the newton-metre calculator and feet to inches calculator deal with units.

Getting the most from them

  • Read the steps, not just the answer. Each page shows the formula with your numbers substituted, which is what an exam marker wants to see.
  • Match significant figures to the question. The tools show several decimal places; round to what the data supports.
  • Use radians where the formula expects them. The trig calculator accepts both, but derivatives and series need radians.
  • Check statistical assumptions. A p-value is only meaningful if the test matches the data type and sample size; the pages explain when each test applies.

Table of Contents