How to Use the Google Calculator

Navigate to the Google homepage., Have Google solve your problem., Check your answer., Graph an equation., Solve geometric problems., Use geometric functions on the calculator tool., Convert between units of measure.

7 Steps 3 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Navigate to the Google homepage.

    This is located at www.Google.com, the same page from which you can conduct searches or access other Google applications using the menu in the top, righthand corner of the screen.If you use Google Chrome's default search engine or have otherwise set Google as your preferred search engine, you need not go to www.Google.com.

    Simply enter your equation in the search bar near the top of your window and hit ⏎ Return.
  2. Step 2: Have Google solve your problem.

    Google can handle arithmetic, functions, the values of physical constants along with base and representative conversions.

    Simply type in the equation or problem you need solved.

    After typing the mathematic query, hit ⏎ Return.

    You can also access a more traditional-looking calculator by performing a Google search for "calculator." You can still type numbers and equations into the calculator's text field, but you can also point and click on the calculator's various keys and functions.

    Google's search bar will recognize a number of operations that include + (addition),
    - (subtraction), * (multiplication), / (division), ^ (exponents) and sqrt(number) for square roots.

    You can also find a number of more advanced tips for what to type at http://www.googleguide.com/help/calculator.html. , Google's calculator will automatically appear and show you the answer to your query. , Google will allow you to graph trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions—as well as three-dimensional graphs on browsers that support WebGL.

    Simply enter your functions into the search bar, just as you would with a basic arithmetic equation.

    Then click ⏎ Return, and Google will display the desired graph.You can plot multiple functions at the same time by separating the formulas with commas.

    You can also view the graphed function in more detail by zooming in (or out) and dragging it in the desired direction. , Begin by performing a Google search for the formula in question (e.g. area of a circle or triangle).

    A screen will then appear prompting you to enter the value(s) for the variable(s) in question.

    Enter the value(s) and simply press ⏎ Return to see the answer.

    Google calculator can help with a number of shapes, including 2 and 3 dimensional curved shapes, platonic solids, polygons, prisms, pyramids, quadrilaterals and triangles. , Google calculator can also assist you with formulas and equations that include area, circumference, law of sines and cosines, hypotenuse, perimeter, Pythagorean theorem, surface area, and volume. , You can do compound operations, too.

    Simply type in the quantity and unit of one measure along with "in" and the unit to which you wish to convert.

    For example, you can perform a simple search for "3 tablespoons in teaspoons."
  3. Step 3: Check your answer.

  4. Step 4: Graph an equation.

  5. Step 5: Solve geometric problems.

  6. Step 6: Use geometric functions on the calculator tool.

  7. Step 7: Convert between units of measure.

Detailed Guide

This is located at www.Google.com, the same page from which you can conduct searches or access other Google applications using the menu in the top, righthand corner of the screen.If you use Google Chrome's default search engine or have otherwise set Google as your preferred search engine, you need not go to www.Google.com.

Simply enter your equation in the search bar near the top of your window and hit ⏎ Return.

Google can handle arithmetic, functions, the values of physical constants along with base and representative conversions.

Simply type in the equation or problem you need solved.

After typing the mathematic query, hit ⏎ Return.

You can also access a more traditional-looking calculator by performing a Google search for "calculator." You can still type numbers and equations into the calculator's text field, but you can also point and click on the calculator's various keys and functions.

Google's search bar will recognize a number of operations that include + (addition),
- (subtraction), * (multiplication), / (division), ^ (exponents) and sqrt(number) for square roots.

You can also find a number of more advanced tips for what to type at http://www.googleguide.com/help/calculator.html. , Google's calculator will automatically appear and show you the answer to your query. , Google will allow you to graph trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions—as well as three-dimensional graphs on browsers that support WebGL.

Simply enter your functions into the search bar, just as you would with a basic arithmetic equation.

Then click ⏎ Return, and Google will display the desired graph.You can plot multiple functions at the same time by separating the formulas with commas.

You can also view the graphed function in more detail by zooming in (or out) and dragging it in the desired direction. , Begin by performing a Google search for the formula in question (e.g. area of a circle or triangle).

A screen will then appear prompting you to enter the value(s) for the variable(s) in question.

Enter the value(s) and simply press ⏎ Return to see the answer.

Google calculator can help with a number of shapes, including 2 and 3 dimensional curved shapes, platonic solids, polygons, prisms, pyramids, quadrilaterals and triangles. , Google calculator can also assist you with formulas and equations that include area, circumference, law of sines and cosines, hypotenuse, perimeter, Pythagorean theorem, surface area, and volume. , You can do compound operations, too.

Simply type in the quantity and unit of one measure along with "in" and the unit to which you wish to convert.

For example, you can perform a simple search for "3 tablespoons in teaspoons."

About the Author

J

James Rivera

Enthusiastic about teaching DIY projects techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

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