Ideal Calculator - A featured Scientific Calculator which looks and operates like an ideal calculator with plenty of features
* Arithmetic Operations
* Trigonometric Functions
* Inverse Trigonometric Functions
* Logarthmic Functions
* Exponential Fnctions
* Factorial of a number
* A seprate Delete Key
* A Backspace Key
* Value of "Pi" and "e"
If you found this application helpful or feel that there is any bug, please write to the developer at ravybathla@live.in
* QUICK FAQ
1. First select the radian/degree button then input the number and press the required trigonometric functions.
2. To get the values of "Cosec": calculate the value for "Sine"(in radian/ degree) and then use "1/x".
3. To get the values of "Sec": calculate the value for "Cos"(in radian/ degree) and then use "1/x".
4. To get the values of "Cot": calculate the value for "Tan"(in radian/ degree) and then use "1/x".
5. To get the values of "Cosec-1" (in radian/ degree) : calculate the value for "Sine-1" and then use "1/x".
6. To get the values of "Sec-1" (in radian/ degree) : calculate the value for "Cos-1" and then use "1/x".
7. To get the values of "Cot-1" (in radian/ degree) : calculate the value for "Tan-1" and then use "1/x".
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Supported operating systems:
Windows 10 Mobile, Windows Phone 7, Windows Phone 8
Similar Software:
Percentage 7 Percentage 7 - This is a simple, easy to use, intuitive calculator to help you juggle with percentages. You can calculate the percentage of a total amount or the percentage value of a fraction of an amount.
Additionally an interest calculator is included to help you plan ahead on bigger investments
Scientific Calculator Scientific Calculator - Version 1.2
Thank you all for using this scientific calculator, and I truly appreciate your valuable comments.
The new version 1.2 includes operator precedence, and some bug fixes. [For ex: As mentioned in one of the reviews, 2+3*4 is now 14 and not 20. Use the parenthesis to override the operator precedence
Naismith's Hiking Rule Naismith's Hiking Rule - Ever wondered how long a hike will take?
In 1892, Scottish mountaineer William W. Naismith came up with a rule to establish how long a hike would take given the distance travelled and height climbed. He decided to allow an hour for every 3 miles travelled, and half an hour for every 1000 feet ascended
Calculator Simple and easy to use calculator with the 4 basic operations
