Science Calculators — Physics & Chemistry Formulas

Physics and chemistry calculators — density, molarity, kinetic energy, wave speed and lab conversions, with units checked in every step.

Physics and chemistry calculations with the constants and units spelled out: which gas constant the ideal-gas tool assumes, which half-life convention the decay calculator uses, what density formula sits behind the result. Worked examples use real-world magnitudes so you can sanity-check your own inputs.

Methodology: SI-based physical constants and standard scientific formulas, with units carried through the working.

Ohm's Law Calculator

Calculate voltage, current, resistance, power

Density Calculator

Calculate density from mass and volume

Force Calculator

Calculate force (F=ma)

Pressure Calculator

Calculate pressure

Kinetic Energy Calculator

Calculate kinetic energy

Potential Energy Calculator

Calculate gravitational PE

pH Calculator

Calculate pH from concentration

Ideal Gas Law

Calculate PV=nRT

Momentum Calculator

Calculate momentum (p=mv)

Doppler Effect Calculator

Calculate frequency shift

Half-Life Calculator

Calculate radioactive decay

Wavelength Calculator

Calculate wavelength

Acceleration Calculator

Calculate acceleration

Power Calculator

Calculate power (P=W/t)

Velocity Calculator

Calculate velocity

Free Fall Calculator

Calculate falling time and speed

Specific Heat Calculator

Calculate heat energy

Lens Calculator

Calculate lens magnification

Coulomb's Law

Calculate electric force

Frequency Calculator

Calculate frequency from period

Energy-Mass Equivalence

E=mc² calculator

Molar Mass Calculator

Calculate molar mass of compounds

Work Calculator

Calculate work done (W=Fd)

Gravitational Force Calculator

Calculate gravitational attraction between masses

Escape Velocity Calculator

Calculate escape velocity of a planet

Molarity Calculator

Calculate solution molarity

Solution Dilution Calculator

Calculate dilution C1V1=C2V2

Electric Field Calculator

Calculate electric field from point charge

Newton's Second Law

F = ma — force, mass, or acceleration

Electrical Power

P = VI, P = I²R, or P = V²/R

Speed of Sound

Sound speed in different media and temperatures

Wavelength ↔ Frequency

Convert between wavelength and frequency

Kepler's Third Law

Orbital period from semi-major axis

Radioactive Decay

N = N₀e^(-λt) decay calculations

Hooke's Law / Spring Force

F = -kx — spring force and potential energy

Centripetal Acceleration

a = v²/r — circular motion

Orbital Velocity

v = √(GM/r) for a circular orbit

Heat Transfer Rate

Q = mcΔT — thermal energy

Boyle's Law

P₁V₁ = P₂V₂ — pressure-volume relationship

Combined Gas Law

P₁V₁/T₁ = P₂V₂/T₂

Wave Speed Calculator

v = fλ — wave speed from frequency and wavelength

Moment of Inertia

Rotational inertia of common shapes

Buoyancy Force

Archimedes: F = ρVg — buoyant force

Hydrostatic Pressure

P = ρgh — pressure at depth in a fluid

Solar Energy Calculator

Energy output of a solar panel system

Reynolds Number

Re = ρvL/μ — flow regime

Bernoulli Equation

P + ½ρv² + ρgh = constant

Projectile Motion

Range, max height and flight time at a launch angle

Frequently asked questions

Which gas assumptions do these calculators use?

Gas calculations assume ideal-gas behaviour, with molar volume quoted at a stated temperature and pressure — usually standard conditions. Real gases drift from this near high pressure or low temperature, so treat the result as an ideal-case figure and note the conditions alongside it.

How many significant figures should I keep?

Keep one more digit than your least precise input during the working, then round the final answer to match that least precise input. Rounding at every intermediate step compounds error, so hold the extra digit until the end.

Why do my units not cancel out?

That is the quickest way to catch a mistake. If the units left over are not the units you expected — for example grams where you wanted moles — then a conversion factor was inverted or omitted. Writing the units next to every number makes this visible immediately.

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What makes these calculators different is transparency. Each tool shows the exact formula it uses. It also shows a step-by-step breakdown of how your inputs become the result. That way you can check the math instead of trusting a black box. Every calculator page explains how to read the result. It also lists common mistakes, assumptions and limitations. An FAQ sits with every one, and the most-used tools add a worked example. Health and finance tools name the formula they follow. Calorie needs use Mifflin-St Jeor. Loans use standard amortization. Each page says plainly when an answer should be confirmed with a professional.

The guides library goes deeper on the calculations people search for most. It covers percentage and discount math, loan EMI and amortization, income-tax brackets, calorie and macro planning, and concrete volumes. Each guide gives the formula, worked examples and links to the matching calculator. The glossary defines the terminology in plain language. The public formula QA dashboard shows the verification status of every calculator's math.

Popular starting points: loan EMI calculator, BMI calculator, percentage calculator, random number generator, and concrete calculator. You can also browse a category above to find the tool you need.

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