CalcOpenly

Science calculators

Kinematics, projectile motion, Ohm's law, resistor colour codes, circuits, optics, gas laws, molar mass, pH and radioactive decay, using CODATA 2022 constants and IUPAC atomic weights.

26 calculators, 183 checked worked examples.

Mechanics

Electricity

Waves & optics

Heat & gases

Chemistry

Nuclear & space

Lab data

How to choose a science calculator

Choose the physical model first

Start with the quantities you know and the equation's assumptions. A constant-acceleration model, ideal gas law and simple resistor circuit each describe a particular system. Enter consistent units and distinguish mass from force, power from energy and concentration from amount. The formula and diagram help you identify what is held constant. If the real system violates those assumptions, increasing the displayed precision will not make the model more accurate.

Kinematics · Ohm's law · Molar mass

Carry units through the calculation

Use the worked steps to check dimensions as well as numbers. A result with the wrong unit often reveals a missing factor or a mistaken input field. Constants and reference values are cited on the individual calculator so you can compare conventions. For measured data, retain meaningful significant figures and consider uncertainty. Numerical output is an educational aid and does not replace equipment specifications or a qualified review of a practical design.

Dilution and concentration · Projectile motion

Other subjects

Allow optional Google Analytics to measure page visits? Calculators work either way. Privacy and choices

Optional analytics: off.