Calculate X

The best calculator app for Android!

- Multiple workspaces with their own history and variables.
- History and variables are automatically saved and restored.
- Evaluates math expressions including grouping.
- Supports trigonometry and other functions.
- Converts units of distance, speed, temperature, time, volume, and mass.

Create multiple workspaces with their own history and variables that are automatically saved. Enter simple or complex mathematical expressions and immediately calculate the result. From adding your grocery bill to calculating cosine to doing your taxes, Calculate X does it all.

Set variables to specific values that can be reused. Use the special variable `answer` to refer to the most recent result. Tap a previous entry to copy it to the input field for reuse or editing. Results are automatically added to a history record, so you don't have to write them down to remember them.

There is also a Windows application in the Microsoft Store.

Basic Mathematical Operators

Calculate X supports the basic mathematical operators: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, modulo, and exponent. You can use parentheses to group expressions and give them precedence.

addition: +
subtraction: -
multiplication: *
division: /
modulo: %
exponent: ^

Example: (3 + 4)*(5 - 2) * (sin(68) / sqrt(25)) + max(16, 7) ^ 2

You can also use algebraic (implied) multiplication in many cases:

Between groups: (3 + 4)(5 - 2)
Before and after groups: -17(9 / 3)42
Before and after functions: 23sqrt(9)ceiling(25 / 2)12
Between groups and functions: (4 + 3)sqrt(9)(12 / 2)
Between groups and variables: (4 + 3)e(12 / 2)
Before variables: 4pi

Variables

You can create variables and access them in your expressions. Variables can contain letters, digits, and underscores, but they must start with a letter. All variables and their current values are displayed in the list on the right.

Examples:

x = 23.68
y2 = sqrt(146)
x2y = x * y2
result = 12 + 8.4
subtotal3 = result - x2y + 87
The 'pi' and 'e' variables are pre-defined. The 'answer' variable always equals the most recent result.

Examples:

y = sin(pi / 2)
y2 = asin(2pi)
x = y + 2
x + 1
(The result is 4 and the answer variable is automatically set to 4.)

You can clear a variable (and remove it from the variables list) by setting it to nothing.

x =

Basic Functions
sqrt(n) - square root of n
cbrt(n) - cube root of n
abs(n) - absolute value of n
pow(n, x) - n to the power of x
min(a, b) - smallest of a and b
max(a, b) - largest of a and b
round(d, n) - d rounded to n decimal places
truncate(d) - d without decimal portion
floor(n) - largest integer smaller than n
ceiling(n) - smallest integer larger than n
random1() - random number r less than 1 (0 randomN(n) - random number r between 0 and n (0
Trigonometric Functions
cos(t) - cosine of t
cosh(t) - hyperbolic cosine of t
acos(t) - arccosine of t
sin(t) - sine of t
sinh(t) - hyperbolic sine of t
asin(t) - arcsine of t
tan(t) - tangent of t
tanh(t) - hyperbolic tangent of t
atan(t) - arctangent of t
atanh(t) - hyperbolic arctangent of t
atan2(x,y) - arctangent of x/y

Logarithmic Functions
exp(x) - e to the power of x
log(n) - log base e of n
log10(n) - log base 10 of n
log2(n) - log base 2 of n

Conversion Functions

To convert between two units, use this format:

n[from->to]

Example: 80[kph->mph]

length
Kilometer km
Meter m
Centimeter cm
Millimeter mm
Mile mile
Yard yd
Feet ft
Inch in

speed
Kilometers/hour kph
Meters/second m/s
Miles/hour mph
Feet/second ft/s
Knot knot (nautical-miles/hour)
Mach mach (speed of sound)

temperature
Fahrenheit f
Celsius c
Kelvin k

time
Week wk
Day d
Hour hr
Minute min
Second sec
Millisecond ms

mass
Kilogram kg
Gram g
Milligram mg
Ton ton
Pound lb
Ounce oz

volume
Kiloliter kl
Liter l
Milliliter ml
Gallon gal
Quart qt
Pint pt
Cup cup
Ounce oz

Recent changes:
Fixed keyboard displayed over window in Android 16.