Search Results for "pi"

Wcalc is a powerful arbitrary-precision calculator. It has standard functions (sin, asinh, logtwo, floor, etc), many pre-defined constants (pi, e, c, etc.), variables, "active" variables, command history, and hex/octal/binary i/o, conversions, and more

Advanced Trigonometry Calculator is equipped with a user-friendly interface that allows for easy input of problems and instant computation. Professionals such as engineers who need to perform advanced trigonometric calculations in their work will find this tool extremely useful. ATC Online Alpha: https://advantrigoncalc.sourceforge.io/atc/ More info by clicking below: https://advantrigoncalc.sourceforge.io/ Advanced Trigonometry Calculator was only and always only developed by...

pipCalc is a command line calculator which can handle large numbers. Right now pipCalc can do addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and square root. It too knows the number Pi and Eulers number with each 10.000 digits.

Calculates various math constants to arbritary precision using very simple algorithms. Supports three different bases and both integer and floating point limbs. Currently tested only on x86 Windows, though it should compile and run fine on Linux too.

...Can solve complex expressions with parentheses "(,),[,],{,}". Has the possible of use previous response when enter "res". Can solve expressions with negative values, example "_2+5". Has "pi" and "e" natural constants.

...That's what makes this application. You can mix decimal, binary, octal and hexadecimal arithmetic operations using the symbols "+, -, *, /,^,". You can put "e" to use Napier's constant, put "pi" to use pi constant and put a "!" in the of numerical system form to factorization. So let's start doing the math in an instant with this application and save the rest of the time for more useful things of interest.

Small-K (Small Calculator) is a command line based mathematical expression evaluating engine in C. It supports symbolical extension in the forms of math functions with arbitrary number of arguments (e.g. f(1, 3)) and variables (e.g. PI).