Twenty-Eight Function Calculator for Long Numbers
Take this number:
X =
Y =
Use Engineering Notation
Accuracy level:
Yes, this calculator has been revised (again) as of 12/4/2011, and now supports the use of engineering notation for input and output.
For accuracies greater than 10,000 digits, you might like this Java applet calculator, Revised 10/21/2011.
Also, for complex number calculations, there is this corresponding Java applet calculator for complex numbers, Revised 10/21/2011.
The software will remove all "digits" other than those in the list: "0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0, e, E, -, ." from the text boxes. Negative numbers are specified by entering a single hyphen in the first position. Thus, the number "-.00043215678" can also be specified as "-432.15678e-6". Maximum level of accuracy varies from a low of 10,000 digits for trigonometric calculations to 60,000 digits for addition or subtraction. However, I discourage you from selecting "max" accuracy due to the extended wait time needed to produce those results. Restrictions on the number of input digits for which calculations will be attempted do exist, but are generous.
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There is a Windows-application version 1.11.31.16 of this software available, revised October 21, 2011, which you can install by following this link.
This revision provides faster computation of many functions (especially when the accuracy setting is large) compared to the previous version.
If you have previously downloaded an earlier version of this application you are encouraged to update your software. The application allows you to "roll back" to a previously-installed version in the event you are not happy with the newer version (see "Add/Remove Programs" or "Programs and Features" in Windows Control Panel).
Also, there is a Windows-application version 1.11.35.20 of this software that works with complex numbers (A complex number is a number that can have an imaginary part... If you don't understand what an "imaginary" number could be, you are advised to just ignore this software for now...) available, revised November 25, 2011, which you can install by following this link.
This revision provides a bug fix over the previous version. The bug in the previous version caused calculations to fail unpredictably.
If you have previously downloaded an earlier version of this application you are encouraged to update your software. The application allows you to "roll back" to a previously-installed version in the event you are not happy with the newer version (see "Add/Remove Programs" or "Programs and Features" in Windows Control Panel).