Solve for any quantity
Pick the circle beside the quantity you want and it becomes the unknown. The same beam formula gives the deflection, the load it can carry, or the stiffness it needs.
Over 200 formulas from mechanics to chemistry. Choose the quantity you want, fill in the rest, and the answer updates as you type.
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Each formula is a small solver of its own. You never rearrange it by hand, and you never wonder which unit a symbol was in.
Pick the circle beside the quantity you want and it becomes the unknown. The same beam formula gives the deflection, the load it can carry, or the stiffness it needs.
There is no button to press. Change a value and the result follows, which makes it easy to see what a longer span or a stiffer section does.
Each quantity has its name and SI unit beside it, and many formulas have a diagram showing what each length, force and angle refers to.
A field takes 200e9 or pi*0.05^2/4 as readily as a number, so a derived input does not need a separate calculation.
Enter a value as 2.31 ± 0.02 and the uncertainty is propagated through the formula to the answer.
Write a formula of your own once and it is kept under My formulas and solved in the same way. Send any result to the calculator or a worksheet.
The formulas of a first engineering degree and the physics and chemistry beside it. Search by name or by the formula itself, or browse a subject.
Every formula works in SI units. To use a value in other units, convert it in the unit converter or type it into the calculator first.
Each is in the solver under the name shown, ready to be solved for any of its symbols.
Simply supported beam, central loadδ = F·L³/(48·E·I)Solid mechanics, deflection and buckling.Euler buckling loadP = π²·E·I/(K·L)²Solid mechanics, deflection and buckling.Bending stressσ = M·y/ISolid mechanics, bending and torsion.Projectile range (level ground)R = v²·sin(2θ)/gMechanics, kinematics.Voltage dividerV_out = V_in·R₂/(R₁ + R₂)Electrical circuits, DC circuits.LC resonant frequencyf = 1/(2π·√(L·C))Electrical circuits, AC circuits.Simple pendulum periodT = 2π·√(L/g)Mechanics, rotation and oscillation.Yes. Choose the quantity you want to find and the solver works it out from the others, whichever side of the equals sign it was on.
SI units throughout, shown beside every field: newtons, metres, pascals, kilograms. A field accepts an expression, so 200e9 is a quick way to enter 200 GPa.
Yes. Add your own formula and it is kept with the others under My formulas. Signed in, your formulas are saved to your account.
Yes. Every formula is part of the free plan, with no account needed.
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