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Scientific Calculator

Evaluate powers, roots, logarithms and trigonometric functions in degrees.

Built by AbhiLast reviewed September 19, 2026

Scientific function√9Choose a function, then evaluate

Your numbers

Trigonometric angles are interpreted in degrees.

Result

Result: 3

Displayed decimals are rounded; the full-precision line preserves more calculator digits.

Evaluated expression
√9
Calculator precision
3
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Results follow the mathematical operation and values shown. Check that you selected the intended operation, convention and dataset type before relying on the result. Read the full disclaimer

How to use the Scientific Calculator

  1. Choose a scientific function such as a root, power, logarithm, sine, cosine, or tangent.
  2. Enter X; open More options to enter Y for a power or yth root.
  3. Read the rounded result and the additional higher-precision value.

Powers, roots, logarithms and trigonometry

This scientific calculator evaluates one selected function at a time. Powers use x^y; yth roots use x^(1/y); natural logarithms use base e; and base-10 logarithms answer which power of ten produces the input.

Sine, cosine and tangent use angles in degrees. The calculator converts the entered angle to radians before applying the trigonometric function:

radians = degrees × π / 180

The function terminology follows OpenStax Precalculus 2e.

With your numbers

  1. Evaluate √9 using the selected scientific function.
  2. Result = 3.

Quick reference

Displayed decimals are rounded; the full-precision line preserves more calculator digits.

Common math examples, worked out with this calculator's starting values.
ExampleResult
Square root of 93
Cube root of 273
2 to the tenth power1,024
Natural log of e1
Base-10 log of 10003
Sine of 30 degrees0.5

Common questions about the Scientific Calculator

Are trigonometric angles in degrees or radians?
Angles are entered in degrees. For example, sine of 30 degrees is 0.5.
When is Y used?
Y is used by the power and yth-root functions. Other functions only use X.
What is the difference between ln and log?
ln uses base e, while log₁₀ uses base 10.
Why does the displayed result have fewer digits?
The headline is rounded for readability. A higher-precision representation is shown below it.

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