Shared Formulas (Science)
●Physics (General)
- Calculation of Thermal Expansion
Calculating the thermal expansion of a substance when its temperature changes from one value to another
zero031120131 runs - Turning radius
Calculate the turning radius based on ground speed and bank angle
FLYTM324740 runs - The Relationship Between Altitude and the Boiling Point of Water
It is well known that the boiling point of water decreases with increasing altitude; here, we will perform an approximate calculation.
tonagai243179 runs - Calculation of shell and piping wall thicknesses under internal pressure in pressure vessels
Common to structural standards for pressure vessels (JIS, Specific Regulations for High-Pressure Gases, ASME, etc.) Calculation of the minimum required plate thickness for the shell and piping under internal pressure
zero03197275 runs - Calculating the energy of a photon from its wavelength
Calculate the energy of a photon (in electronvolts) from the wavelength of light.
EMAN175195 runs - Calculating Vehicle Speed from Tire Rotation Speed
Calculate RPM from vehicle speed
Kazoo73138 runs - Moment magnitude
We calculate the seismic moment and moment magnitude resulting from fault movement based on the fault area (fault length × fault width), average displacement, and stiffness.
gofukuji49545 runs - Final velocity of a sphere
Find the final velocity of the sphere.
RumexJaponicus46818 runs - Unit Conversions for Angular Velocity
Convert units of angular velocity
Kazoo41601 runs - Calculation of the Compressibility Coefficient of a Gas (BWR Formula)kimioChan38896 runs
- TAS (True Airspeed)
Calculate TAS (True Airspeed) using IAS (Indicated Airspeed) [kt], ISA Deviation [°C], and altitude [ft].
FLYTM31164 runs - Calculation of the diamagnetic coefficient (ellipsoid)
Calculate the magnetic field coefficients Nx, Ny, and Nz for the ellipsoid defined by x^2/a^2 + y^2/b^2 + z^2/c^2 = 1. The double exponential integral formula (DE formula) is used for the calculation.
tonagai23178 runs - The relationship between the drag coefficient (C_D) of a sphere and the Reynolds number (Re)
We will calculate the drag coefficient (CD) of a sphere using the Reynolds number (Re).
tonagai23052 runs - Bernoulli's Theorem (How to Calculate Dynamic Pressure)
Bernoulli's Theorem (How to Calculate Dynamic Pressure)
ritty23016 runs - Dielectric constant of mixtures (Maxwell-Garnett model)
This tool calculates the effective permittivity when powders or other materials are mixed into a medium (such as resin). It can calculate both the relative permittivity and tanδ.
tonagai22340 runs - Vertical throw (with air resistance)
Vertical throw (with air resistance)
kaoken21420 runs - Calculating velocity from particle energy
Calculate the velocity from the particle's kinetic energy (in electronvolts).
EMAN21136 runs - Calculating Energy Using E=mc²
This is a calculation of Einstein's equation: E=mc².
poteto18002 runs - Calculation of a Catenary Curve (Sag)
Calculate the sag of a catenary curve.
Buchiy17086 runs - Convert Significant Figures to Standard Error
Converts the number of significant digits into a measure of standard deviation or standard error.
TaikiIkekame16784 runs - Find the minimum critical angle
Find the minimum critical angle at which total internal reflection occurs when light is emitted from a medium into air.
masahik016614 runs - Temperature-dependent properties of water’s viscosity, kinematic viscosity, and density
Apparently, the reason the sound of pouring hot water sounds different from the sound of pouring cold water is that the viscosity of water varies significantly with temperature. Let’s take a look at a graph showing these temperature characteristics.
tonagai15980 runs - Raman shift, wavelength to Kaiser (excitation wavelength is arbitrary)
Raman shift, wavelength to Kaiser (excitation wavelength is arbitrary)
ikaito15846 runs - Calculation of the Plate Thickness of a Semicircular Reflector Plate Under Internal Pressure in a Pressure Vessel
Common to structural standards for pressure vessels (JIS, Specific Regulations for High-Pressure Gases, ASME, etc.) Calculation of the minimum required plate thickness for a semi-circular mirror plate under internal pressure (pressure acting on the concave side)
zero0314861 runs - From Mach angle to Mach number
Converts from Mach angle to Mach number.
kabixi13540 runs - How many times do you have to fold a piece of paper to reach the moon?
Enter the thickness of the paper and the number of folds, and you'll see the thickness of the folded paper.
dg4design12700 runs - Terminal velocity of particles as small as raindrops
We will determine the terminal velocity of particles as small as raindrops.
KBTIT12399 runs - [For Bve5 and Bve6] Vehicle stopping distance
This is the formula for calculating the stopping distance of a train.
Hanshim12164 runs - Calculate the ppm of a gas
Calculate the concentration of the gas
Ozone11725 runs - Frequency-dependent dielectric constants of water and ice (dielectric dispersion)
This calculates the frequency characteristics (dielectric dispersion) of the complex permittivity of water and ice. It explains why, in Nichirei’s chilled Chinese noodles, the water warms up but the ice does not. Please ignore the data showing ice at temperatures above 0°C and water at temperatures below 0°C.
tonagai8942 runs - Velocity of a sphere in horizontal projectile motion subject to air resistance
Find the velocity of the sphere after an arbitrary time
KBTIT8325 runs - Forces Acting on a Submerged Door
When water from a flood or other source reaches the door, even if the water isn't very deep, the door will no longer open. Let's calculate the force acting on the door.
tonagai8096 runs - Van der Waals equation of state
We will calculate the change in volume of a gas using the van der Waals equation of state.
BeCrafts7073 runs - Moment of inertia of a rectangular prism
Calculate the moment of inertia of a rectangular prism when the axis of rotation passes through its center of mass. a: Length of the rectangular prism in the x-direction b: Length of the rectangular prism in the y-direction c: Length of the rectangular prism in the z-direction M: Mass
shiotosu6701 runs - Centrifugal acceleration
Circumference = Radius * (2π); Angular velocity = (2π) * (Speed/Circumference); Centrifugal acceleration = Radius * (Angular velocity²);
kekeke6352 runs - Compute the logistic map to 50 decimal places using three different initial values
Using the famous logistic map x_(n+1) = a*x_n*(1-x_n), which illustrates chaos, we will observe how the values diverge even with just a slight change in the initial conditions. You can choose from three different initial conditions. Calculations are performed with 50-digit precision.
tonagai5801 runs - Concentration Calculation
Concentration Calculation
ikaito5507 runs - Coefficient of static friction
Find the coefficient of static friction when the angle of friction is θ.
naoking4488 runs - °F to °C to K Conversion (Temperature)
Converts the temperature.
srmt4471 runs - 2. Velocity of objects after a collision (e.g., a bat and a ball)
We will perform the calculation using the law of conservation of momentum. This calculation applies when both objects are moving along the same straight line. If the two objects are moving in opposite directions before the collision, set the pre-collision velocity of one of them to "negative."
kz25494320 runs - Free fall with air resistance (calculated from velocity)
Calculate the time taken, distance fallen, and kinetic energy for the free fall of an object subject to air resistance. (I modeled this after the "Free Fall with Air Resistance (Calculate from Time or Height)" formula in the physics formula collection.)
ham3546 runs - Energy levels of the hydrogen atom in relativistic theory (solutions to the Dirac equation)
We calculate the energy levels of the hydrogen atom (Z=1) using the Dirac equation, which is the fundamental equation of relativistic quantum mechanics. We compare these results with those obtained from the non-relativistic Schrödinger equation.
tonagai2901 runs - Catenary Curve (Graph and Function When the Heights at Both Ends Are Different)
I would like to examine the function of a string suspended between two endpoints at different heights. Now, if we consider a function with one endpoint (which we’ll call the starting endpoint, while the other is the ending endpoint) as the origin, it is determined by the horizontal distance D between the endpoints, the height h of the ending endpoint, and the length L of the string, and is expressed as follows.Please note that in the following, cosh is the hyperbolic cosine function and is not the same as cos(h*...). *Since the aspect ratio of the generated graphs is generally not 1:1, if you wish to obtain a graph that closely resembles reality, please use the values of a and x1 shown in the first row of the table, along with the following equation, to plot the graph using graphing software or similar tools.
tsutsutsu2817 runs - Energy yield per gram of fusion fuel
Electrons per atomic mass unit = Electrons generated / (Fuel 1 + Fuel 2); // From 1 [kg] = 1.6605402 * 10^27 [u] Atomic mass per gram = 10^24 / 1.6605402; Electron volts per gram = Electron volts per atomic mass * Atomic mass per gram; // Converting from 1 [J] = 1.60217733 / 10^19 [eV] to MeV Joules per electron volt = 1.60217733 / 10^(19-6); // Answer Joules per gram = electron volts per gram * joules per electron volt; Gigajoules per gram = joules per gram / 10^9;
kekeke2784 runs - Conversion between kilojoules and TNT
Conversion between kilojoules and TNT
KantanRamen2580 runs - Deceleration G and deceleration force during free fall
Calculate the velocity, constant deceleration, and constant decelerating force of a freely falling object
Kazoo2457 runs - Hydrogen flow rate
The calculation is based on the density of hydrogen under standard conditions (0°C, 101,325 Pa), which is 0.0899 kg/m³.
HItoga2405 runs - Radiative heat transfer: Two infinite parallel planes
Building Services Engineering, Radiative heat transfer, Infinite parallel planes, Gray body, Black body, Stefan-Boltzmann coefficient, Emissivity, Mitake Michio
MitakeMichio2358 runs - Convert the standard error to significant figures
Convert standard deviation and standard error into a measure of significant digits.
TaikiIkekame2242 runs - Horizontal projection
Horizontal Projection of an Object
choriss2167 runs - Time Required for the Water to Heat Up
Calculate the time it takes for the water to reach a certain temperature.
yu1234567891452 runs - The Law of Universal Gravitation
We will calculate the force of universal gravitation. Using the gravitational constant G, mass M, mass m, and distance r, we will calculate the magnitude of the force f. Note that we have multiplied by -1 here to indicate that this is a gravitational force.
shiroe1450 runs - Diagonal Projection: Speed Can Be Rooted
Diagonal projection; solvable
choriss1162 runs - Velocity in uniform linear motion
Find the speed v (m/s) of an object moving in uniform linear motion over a distance x (m) in a time t (s).
naoking1157 runs - deltaT2
Find the delay in the Earth's rotation.
higashi1059 runs - Viscosity (ball-drop method)
Viscosity Calculation
kanekku1007 runs - Calculate gravitational acceleration from mass and radius
Calculate gravitational acceleration using mass and radius.
nakasyou1103953 runs - Frequency vs. relaxation time and temperature vs. inverse temperature, activation energy
Conversion between frequency and relaxation time, and between temperature and inverse temperature
ikaito912 runs - Calculate the vertical and horizontal amplitudes based on the angle of the pendulum's motion
For calculating morph values in the PMX model of Newton's cradle. Enter an angle θ to obtain the vertical and horizontal amplitudes when the radius is set to 1.
MEA896 runs - Raman shift from the Kaiser (excitation wavelength is arbitrary)
Raman shift from the Kaiser (excitation wavelength is arbitrary)
ikaito760 runs - Wavelength of surface plasmon polaritons in thin films
The wave number of propagating surface plasmon polaritons excited by edge structures at the thin-film–metal interface
rc004006740 runs - Calculating the 2B Young Ratio
This is the formula for calculating the Young's modulus. Please use this when conducting experiments to determine the Young's modulus on 2B. Date Created: September 17, 2022
MyNeighborTororo619 runs - Surface tension
Combined drop-and-capillary method
kanekku592 runs - Lift coefficient
Calculate the lift coefficient using lift, density, flow velocity, and the area of the control surface
vdvdv570 runs - Drag coefficient
The drag coefficient is calculated based on drag, density, flow velocity, and the representative area.
vdvdv520 runs - Calculating the Catenary Curve (String Length)
Calculate the actual length of a line (string) supported at two points horizontally.
Buchiy484 runs - Wavelength of surface plasmon polaritons
The wavelength of propagating surface plasmon polaritons excited by edge structures on a metal surface
rc004006481 runs - Time required for the air temperature to rise
Calculate the time it takes for the air to reach a certain temperature
yu123456789453 runs - The formula relating the hypotenuse and speed (used to calculate the speed required to reach the end of the hypotenuse)
Have you ever found yourself wondering, "I think I could jump over this river..."? That's when this formula comes in handy! If you know the length of the river, you can instantly figure out how fast you need to jump to clear it! Plus, it works even if the river is sloped.
kyobankatu398 runs - Free fall from a specified altitude to sea level
The free fall of a 1-kilogram object thrown horizontally from a specified height above the Earth's surface to sea level
Dodomi365 runs - The Universal Law of Procrastination (Deadlines, Homework, Progress, etc.)
Summer homework, assignments due, application forms, research progress—people tend to put all of these off until the very last minute. Tomasz Durakiewicz has proposed a theoretical formula, "A Universal Law of Procrastination," based on real-world examples that applies to all of these situations. It was also featured on Fermat's Library.
tonagai352 runs - Chase
Calculate the time and speed required for an object moving at speed v to catch up with another object moving at acceleration a after t seconds
choriss278 runs - Calculation of Equivalent Spring Constants (Up to 10)
We will calculate the equivalent spring constant. Assume that the springs are connected in either a series or parallel configuration. We will consider up to 10 springs in the system.
shiroe216 runs - Required mass of the cord used to turn the object
We will determine two values: the limiting terminal velocity when rotating a non-tapered string, and the minimum mass ratio between the object and the string when rotating an object with a tapered string.
JetAlone200 runs - Isothermal compression and isothermal expansion, using 1 cubic meter of nitrogen at 0°C and 1 atmosphere as the reference
adiabatic process
kegasa138 runs - Holzmann functions H(β) and G(β) & mean lifetime τ(β)
The Holtzmark distribution describes the distribution of stars when they are randomly distributed in three dimensions, as observed from a single point under the influence of gravity.
tonagai138 runs - E1 photon counts for HI Coll.
E1 photon number in the HI collision imparted to the projectile
HaloIsao107 runs - Period of a simple pendulum
Enter the length l to calculate the period.
yamasaku100 runs - The lifespan of an incandescent light bulb
Only incandescent bulbs can be calculated
yu12345678983 runs - Convert from Celsius to Kelvin
Convert from Celsius (°C) to Kelvin (K)
yu12345678961 runs - Schwarzschild radius
Schwarzschild radius
kegasa60 runs - How much time dilation occurs in the theory of relativity?
For objects moving at speeds close to the speed of light, time passes more slowly than for objects at rest. We calculate how much time has elapsed for the moving object relative to itself.
abcdefg8551 runs - Number for an E1 photon
E1: Photon number from Betulani-Bauer Eq. 2.5.5.a
HaloIsao47 runs - When the x- and x'-axes coincide (the origin has been shifted)
Assume that the S and S' reference frames are in translational motion relative to the x and x' axes. At t = 0, the origins coincide. The form of the transformation equations is: t' = (t − (v/(c²))x) / √(1 − (v/c)²) x' = (x - vt) / √(1 - (v/c)²) y' = y z' = z Let us assume this. In the S frame, the positive direction of v is toward x = +∞. c is the speed of light. (Input range: non-zero positive values)
shiroe27 runs - What happens if you fill a 1-meter-square cube with nitrogen at 1 atmosphere of pressure and compress it with a weight?
adiabatic process
kegasa23 runs - Decay time τ
Disassembly time
takasou127 runs - Movement that takes resistance into account
We will calculate motion taking resistance into account (such as air resistance). Consider the x-y plane. The x-axis is horizontal, and the y-axis is vertical. Let the magnitude of the acceleration due to gravity be g, and define the side where y = -∞ as "down." The object starts at the origin (0,0) with an initial velocity v. Let θ be the angle at which it is "thrown." We will consider cases where the "drag" (drag coefficient divided by mass) acts in the opposite direction of velocity and is proportional to velocity.
shiroe6 runs - Calculation of Equivalent Mass
We will calculate the equivalent mass. This is a system consisting of two particles.
shiroe4 runs - At normal speed (using lambda)
Assume that the x, y, z, and ct axes of the S0 system are parallel to the x', y', z', and ct' axes of the S1 system. Multiply t and t' by c to convert the units to [m]. Calculate the transformation for a general velocity vector V.
shiroe4 runs - Formula (1) for Uniformly Accelerated Motion
We will calculate uniform accelerated motion.
shiroe2 runs - Formula (2) for uniformly accelerated motion. Coordinate calculations
This program calculates the formula for uniformly accelerated motion. This formula relates to coordinates. Let the coordinate be x. The direction of velocity toward +∞ is considered positive. The program outputs the coordinate x after t seconds of uniformly accelerated motion with acceleration a. The rest is for reference.
shiroe1 runs
●Physics (Sound & Light)
- Frequency-to-period conversion
Convert frequency to period
kinta1476604 runs - Period-to-frequency conversion
Convert cycles to frequency
kinta834455 runs - Snell's Law
We use Snell's law to calculate the angle of emergence (angle of deviation) from the angle of incidence in air to the medium.
masahik0117903 runs - Snell's Law: Part 2 (Angle of Incidence from a Medium to Air)
We use Snell's law to calculate the angle of refraction (the angle between the incident angle in the medium and the angle of emergence into air).
masahik052272 runs - Natural Frequency of a String (2)
Determine the natural frequency of the first mode based on the string's tension, length, diameter, and density.
qgkn14976 runs - Calculation of Sound Pressure Level Decay with Distance
Calculate the distance-dependent attenuation of sound pressure levels for point and line sources.
doidoi12183 runs - Converting photon energy to wavelength
Converts energy (eV) to wavelength (nm).
nougatnuga11565 runs - Frequency [Hz] ⇔ Wavelength [m]
Converts frequency [Hz] to wavelength [m].
ars09611534 runs - AC waveform (sine wave)
AC waveform (sine wave)
011512 runs - Absorption Spectrum of Hemoglobin (Principle of Pulse Oximeters)
This graph illustrates the principle behind pulse oximeters—which gained attention during the COVID-19 pandemic—by showing the wavelength-dependent difference in the molar extinction coefficients between hemoglobin bound to oxygen (HbO₂) and hemoglobin that has released oxygen (Hb) (Please press the "Calculate" button first, then the "Graph" button).
tonagai1816 runs - (For BS) Angle of incidence (degrees) on the bonding surface of a 45-degree right-angle prism
Angle of incidence on the bonding surface of a 45-degree right-angle prism
lightning091078 runs - Using perfect pitch to estimate the speed of an ambulance
Listen to the frequency of the siren sound and calculate how fast the ambulance is moving away. Assume the speed of sound is 340 m/s.
hayao2000920 runs - Calculation of Frequencies in Equal Temperament
Calculate the frequency.
52BlackWhite845 runs - Conversion from dB mW to dB Vrms
Convert the sound pressure unit from dB/mW to dB/Vrms. The impedance is that of the connected audio output device.
Greaps3736 runs - SPP beat with a wavelength-matched dielectric film
Determine the SPP and the beat wavelength of light
rc004006686 runs - Calculations of the Pythagorean tuning system in Western music
Calculate the frequency in the Pythagorean tuning system based on the note A1.
52BlackWhite681 runs - Determine the distance to where the lightning struck
Determine the distance to where the lightning struck
ittosyatyou408 runs - Snell's and Fresnel's Formulas (Fresnel) Table
The reflectance of light incident on the surface of glass from the air at an angle of incidence s1
kegasa264 runs - SPP beat wavelength
Determine the SPP and the beat wavelength of light
rc004006161 runs - Snell's and Fresnel's laws (Fresnel) graph
The reflectance of light incident on the surface of glass from the air at an angle of incidence s1
kegasa110 runs - Diopter, Focal Length, and Magnification in Eyeglasses
Eyeglass lens prescription: diopter = dpt = D = SPH Lens focal length: focus mm Lens magnification: Magnification relative to the minimum focal length of 250 mm (0.25 m) for an adult with uncorrected vision
kegasa72 runs - Calculate the transposition and tuning from the tempo value
Determine the transposition and tuning based on the tempo value.
TexicoNotMexico67 runs - Calculate the focal length, radius of curvature, and thickness of a lens based on the prescription strength and refractive index
Given a lens with a diameter D, a refractive index N, and a power of SPH, where the radii of curvature R on both surfaces are equal, determine the focal length f and: the radius of curvature R and central thickness t of a convex lens, or the radius of curvature R and peripheral thickness of a concave lens.
kegasa48 runs - Formula for calculating voltage from the wavelength of an LED
Formula for calculating voltage from the wavelength of an LED
kegasa41 runs - Formula for Calculating Wavelength from LED Voltage
Formula for Calculating Wavelength from LED Voltage
kegasa35 runs - Upper Limit of Resolution Determined by Slit Width in a Spectrometer
We will calculate the upper limit of the resolution in an astronomical spectrograph as a function of slit width.
Ruto31 runs - Calculate the image distance and magnification based on the lens focal length and the distance from the object
Calculate the distance to the image using the focal length f and the distance a to the object
kegasa15 runs - Calculating the radius of curvature and thickness of a lens based on its focal length and refractive index
Given a lens with a diameter D, a refractive index N, and a focal length f, where the radii of curvature R on both surfaces are equal, determine the radius of curvature R and the central thickness t for a convex lens, or the radius of curvature R and the peripheral thickness for a concave lens.
kegasa15 runs - Calculate the image distance based on the lens focal length and the distance from the object
Calculate the distance to the image using the focal length f and the distance a to the object
kegasa12 runs
●Physics (Electromagnetism)
- Wavelength of electromagnetic waves, reflectivity, transmittance, half-power depth, skin thickness
Calculates the wavelength, reflectivity, transmittance, half-power depth, and skin depth of electromagnetic waves. The reflectivity and transmittance values are for light incident perpendicularly from air into the medium.
tonagai15449 runs - Peak wavelength of blackbody radiation (Wien's displacement law)
Wien's displacement law
kegasa4496 runs - Calculation of Air-Core Inductors Considering Self-Resonance Frequency and Stray Capacitance
Calculate the inductance, stray capacitance, and self-resonant frequency of an air-core inductor (coil) (see the blog below for details) https://laphroaig.blog.jp/archives/2011729.html You can perform calculations that take relative permeability into account at the link below. https://keisan.site/exec/user/1708128168
Laphroaig18151195 runs - Calculation of Inductors (Coils) Based on Self-Resonance Frequency and Stray Capacitance
Following the ke!san post below, here are the calculations for a cylindrical coil that take relative permeability into account.<\n\ https://keisan.site/exec/user/1708117236
Laphroaig1815950 runs - Calculation of a Circular Coil Considering Natural Resonance Frequency and Stray Capacitance
We will calculate the inductance, stray capacitance, and self-resonant frequency of a circular loop coil (see the blog below for details) https://laphroaig.blog.jp/archives/2011729.html
Laphroaig1815925 runs - Received signal strength
Attenuation of Radio Waves in Free Space
kegasa367 runs - Coulomb's Law
We will calculate Coulomb's law (in a vacuum). Let the equation be: F = (Q1 * Q2) / (4 * π * ε0 * (r^s)) [N] where π is the mathematical constant, ε0 is the permittivity of free space [C²/(N*m²)], and r is the distance [m]. s is an exponent.
shiroe265 runs - Input-Equivalent Noise Voltage and Signal-to-Noise Ratio (Output Noise Voltage Density Measurement)
Calculate the equivalent input noise voltage and the signal-to-noise ratio.
casio777237 runs - Table of Nagaoka Coefficients (R = Coil Radius, L = Coil Length)
k = 1/sqrt(1 + (L/(2*R))^2) k2 = k^2 Kn = (4/(3*pi*sqrt(1-k2)) * (((1-k2)/k2) * ellipticK(k) - ((1-2*k2)/k2) * ellipticE(k) - k))
kegasa189 runs - Conversion Efficiency and Losses
Calculate the conversion efficiency and losses.
yu123456789139 runs - The capacitance of a sphere of radius r
the self-capacitance of a conducting sphere of radius R
kegasa105 runs - Frequency-to-wavelength conversion, including wavelength shortening
We determine the frequency or wavelength of electromagnetic waves within a material based on its relative permittivity and relative permeability.
ko295 runs - Thermal Design of MOSFETs
It can be used for thermal design of MOSFETs and similar components.
yu12345678973 runs - Calculating the surface temperature of Earth without the greenhouse effect using Hansen's equation
Assuming the Earth’s thermal conductivity is infinite and its thermal resistance is zero, the equation explained by Hansen, based on solar radiation and blackbody radiation, shows that without greenhouse gases, the Earth’s surface temperature would drop to -18°C. Science, August 23, 1981 issue Te = [So(1 - A)/4σ]^(1/4)
kegasa64 runs - Transformer Design: Saturation Current, etc.
Calculate the saturation current and inductance with and without a gap
yu12345678943 runs - Field Strength Conversion
Power density, electric field, magnetic field, and magnetic flux density at a vacuum impedance of 120π = 377 Ω
kegasa42 runs - Calculating the surface temperature of a sphere using Hansen's formula from NASA
Assuming the Earth’s thermal conductivity is infinite and its thermal resistance is zero, the equation explained by Hansen, based on solar radiation and blackbody radiation, shows that without greenhouse gases, the Earth’s surface temperature would drop to -18°C. Science, August 23, 1981 issue Te = [So(1 - A)/4σ]^(1/4)
kegasa41 runs - Epidermal depth
Substitute the values of each metal below for K.
yu12345678935 runs - Calculating the surface temperature of a regular tetrahedron using Hansen's formula from NASA
Assuming the Earth’s thermal conductivity is infinite and its thermal resistance is zero, the equation explained by Hansen, based on solar radiation and blackbody radiation, shows that without greenhouse gases, the Earth’s surface temperature would drop to -18°C. Science, August 23, 1981 issue Te = [So(1 - A)/4σ]^(1/4)
kegasa32 runs
●Chemistry (General)
- Calculation of the saturated vapor pressure of waterkimioChan258156 runs
- Conversion of Hydrochloric Acid Concentration
Convert the mass percentage concentration of hydrochloric acid to molar concentration.
TaikiIkekame207749 runs - Conversion of Sulfuric Acid Concentration
Convert the mass percentage concentration of sulfuric acid to molar concentration.
TaikiIkekame112446 runs - Temperature and the Solubility of Alum
Calculate the mass of potassium aluminum sulfate dodecahydrate required to dissolve in 100 g of water.
TaikiIkekame110958 runs - Conversion of Sodium Hydroxide Concentration
Convert the mass percentage concentration of sodium hydroxide to molar concentration.
TaikiIkekame109009 runs - Concentration and pH of Strong Acids
You can calculate the pH of a very dilute acid where the ionization of water can no longer be ignored. The ionic product of water is assumed to be Kw = 1.0E-14 (mol/L)² at 25°C. Please enter the concentration (mol/L) and the valence.
yumeijin96694 runs - Conversion of Nitric Acid Concentration
Convert the mass percentage concentration of nitric acid to molar concentration.
TaikiIkekame64047 runs - Calculate pH from grams of sodium hydroxide (for cleaning and laundry)
Calculate the pH based on the amount of sodium hydroxide used.
AiSuwabe61845 runs - Calculating the pH of a Diluted Aqueous Solution
Given the pH of an aqueous solution, determine the pH of the solution after diluting it with water by a certain factor.
souosu25639376 runs - Simulation of blood concentrations following drug administration
This graph illustrates the steady-state conditions following a single dose and repeated doses administered at regular intervals up to four times a day.
TaikiIkekame30914 runs - Concentration of Strong Bases and pH
You can calculate the pH of a very dilute base where the dissociation of water can no longer be ignored. We assume the ionic product of water at 25°C to be Kw = 1.0E-14 (mol/L)². Please enter the concentration (mol/L) and valence.
yumeijin25207 runs - Temperature and the Solubility of Sodium Hydroxide
Calculate the mass of sodium hydroxide required to dissolve in 100 g of water.
TaikiIkekame21468 runs - Calculate pH from grams of hydrochloric acid (for cleaning and laundry)
Calculate the pH based on the amount of hydrochloric acid used.
AiSuwabe21440 runs - 《Quick Version》pH Calculation
《High-Speed Version》pH Calculation Simulates acid-base titrations of polybasic acids, polybasic bases, and mixtures. To improve speed, the horizontal axis represents pH and the vertical axis represents volume.
novchemistry12815 runs - pH change in a buffer solution (weak acid + strong base)
pH change in a buffer solution (weak acid + strong base)
novchemistry8781 runs - Temperature and the Solubility of Hydrochloric Acid
Calculate the mass of hydrochloric acid that dissolves in 100 g of water.
TaikiIkekame8016 runs - We'll calculate the difference while converting the units of energy
Convert the units of energy and calculate the difference. Please enter two energy values in hartree units.
helix4915 runs - Calculate the current density from the reaction current and the electrode area
Divide the reaction current by the electrode area to calculate the current density.
04717 runs - pH Calculator Mini (Divalent, Trivalent, and Mixtures)
pH Calculator Mini (Divalent, Trivalent, and Mixtures) Simulates acid-base titrations involving polyprotic acids, polyprotic bases, and mixtures.
novchemistry4393 runs - Calculation of hydroxyl value based on the number of hydroxyl groups and molecular weight
Calculate the hydroxyl valence based on the molecular weight and the number of hydroxyl groups.
SYOYA3071 runs - Calculation of Isocyanate Concentration (NCO%) and Hydroxyl Value
Calculate the formulation weight based on the isocyanate concentration (NCO%) and hydroxyl value.
SYOYA3061 runs - [Spiral] Temperature and Energy Differences vs. Enantiomeric Excess (°C)
The relationship between temperature and energy differences and the enantiomeric excess (Celsius version)
helix2968 runs - pH Calculations (Divalent to Pentavalent, Mixtures)
pH Calculations (Divalent to Pentavalent, Mixtures) Simulates acid-base titrations involving polyvalent acids, polyvalent bases, and mixtures.
novchemistry2685 runs - pH change in a buffer solution (weak base + strong acid)
pH change in a buffer solution (weak base + strong acid)
novchemistry1790 runs - Estimating the Vapor Pressure of a Pure SubstancekimioChan1602 runs
- Kaskan's Complement Formula
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sk0420fairy1344 runs - ★[Hot Spring Concentration (t)] Values and Graph
This is for calculating hot spring concentrations on the bulletin board.
filtero1155 runs - [Spiral] Temperature and energy differences and ee (°C) (increase in order of magnitude)
The relationship between temperature and energy differences and the enantiomeric excess (Celsius version)
helix574 runs - Estimating the reaction rate constant from the Iring equation
We estimate the reaction rate constant using the Eyring equation: k = ΓkBT/h * exp(-ΔG²/RT) In addition, we estimate the time constant and the reaction time. We neglect the tunneling effect and assume the transmission coefficient Γ = 1.
kitsune564 runs - Calculating Epoxy Equivalents and Hydroxyl Values
Calculate the formulation weight based on the epoxy equivalent weight and hydroxyl value.
SYOYA468 runs - [Helix] Calculating the Helix Overwind Ratio
Calculation of the Helical Excess Ratio
helix467 runs - NMR yield
Formula for calculating NMR yield
2blocks454 runs - Tafel's formula
Tafel's formula
0290 runs - [Spiral] Estimating the energy difference roughly from the g-value
Estimating the energy difference roughly based on the g-value
helix280 runs - Estimating the Reaction Rate Constant from the Eyring Equation, Version 2
We estimate the reaction rate constant using the Eyring equation: k = ΓkBT/h * exp(-ΔG²/RT) In addition, we estimate the time constant and the reaction time. We neglect the tunneling effect and assume the transmission coefficient Γ = 1.
kitsune272 runs - The reaction between citric acid and baking soda
This is a formula for calculating the amounts of citric acid and baking soda based on the amount of carbon dioxide produced.
aoaot264 runs - Cell constant
Determine the cell constant based on the electrode area and the distance between electrodes.
0258 runs - Calculating the reaction current from the reaction rate
We calculate the reaction current from the reaction rate. This is calculated by multiplying the amount of substance reacting per unit time by the number of electrons involved in the reaction and Faraday's constant.
0232 runs - [Spiral] Temperature and Energy Differences and Enantiomeric Excess (K)
The relationship between the temperature-energy difference and the enantiomeric excess (absolute temperature version)
helix229 runs - Prepare a solution of a given mole fraction in terms of weight concentration
Prepare a solution of a given mole fraction in terms of weight concentration
ikaito217 runs - Determine the pH of seawater
Given the partial pressure of carbon dioxide (pCO₂) and the dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) concentration in the atmosphere, calculate the pH of seawater.
kegasa217 runs - Ribake Research Group
Please enter your scores. Although there may be a bug where the course names do not display, please enter them in the following order: Organic Chemistry 2: Structural Theory Chemical Thermodynamics 2 Quantum Chemistry 2 Solid-State Chemistry Organic Chemistry 3: Reaction Theory Structural Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Radiochemistry Chemical English
slope215 runs - [Helix] Relationship between the number of chiral units and the helical excess ratio
Relationship Between the Number of Chiral Units and the Helical Excess (Graph Version)
helix189 runs - Calculate the mass of active material based on battery capacity
Calculate the mass of active material based on the battery capacity.
0177 runs - Amount of Salt and Amount of Water
Suppose there is M [g] of a saltwater solution with a concentration of n%. Calculate the mass of salt [g] and the mass of water [g] in this solution.
shiroe145 runs - Plotting the pH of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) using a quartic equation
Practical pH Calculations (Amphoteric Electrolytes) – Quartic Equation Function
kegasa142 runs - Calculating the pH of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) using a quartic equation, including pCO₂
Quartic Equation Function Calculating the pH of Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) Using a Quartic Equation Practical pH Calculations (Amphoteric Electrolytes)
kegasa139 runs - The proportion of each carbonic acid component relative to the total carbonic acid at dissociation equilibrium (determines the pH)
The proportion of each carbonate component in total dissolved carbonates in water: [DIC] = a [H₂CO₃], [DIC] = b [HCO₃⁻], [DIC] = c [CO₃²⁻]
kegasa113 runs - Graph showing the proportion of each carbonate component in total carbonates in water
The proportion of each carbonic acid component relative to total carbonic acid at dissociation equilibrium (determines pH) The proportion of each carbonic acid component relative to total carbonic acid in water
kegasa92 runs - Calculating the pH of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) using a fourth-degree equation at 25°C
Quartic Equation Function Calculating the pH of Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) Using a Quartic Equation Practical pH Calculations (Amphoteric Electrolytes)
kegasa87 runs - Calculate the pH of rainwater (freshwater) (carbon dioxide is in equilibrium between the atmosphere and rainwater)
Calculate the hydrogen ion concentration, pH, and total dissolved carbon dioxide (DIC) in rainwater (freshwater)
kegasa86 runs - [2-hydrate] Prepare an aqueous solution of trehalose at a specific molar fraction using weight concentration
Prepare a solution of a given mole fraction in terms of weight concentration
ikaito84 runs - Calculating the pH of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) using a quartic equation
Quartic Equation Function Calculating the pH of Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) Using a Quartic Equation Practical pH Calculations (Amphoteric Electrolytes)
kegasa59 runs - Calculate the pH of rainwater (freshwater) (carbon dioxide is in equilibrium with the atmosphere) at 25°C
Calculate the hydrogen ion concentration, pH, and total dissolved carbon dioxide (DIC) in rainwater (freshwater) Calculations based on a water temperature of 25°C
kegasa44 runs - Calculate the pH of rainwater (freshwater) (carbon dioxide is in equilibrium with the atmosphere) at 5°C
Calculate the hydrogen ion concentration, pH, and total dissolved carbon dioxide (DIC) in rainwater (freshwater) Calculations based on a water temperature of 5°C
kegasa43 runs - Table showing the proportion of each carbonate component relative to total carbonates in water
The proportion of each carbonic acid component relative to total carbonic acid at dissociation equilibrium (determines pH) The proportion of each carbonic acid component relative to total carbonic acid in water
kegasa40 runs - Calculating the pH of sodium bicarbonate using a quartic equation, with pCO₂ at 40°C
Quartic Equation Function Calculating the pH of Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) Using a Quartic Equation Practical pH Calculations (Amphoteric Electrolytes)
kegasa35 runs - Quadratic Equations: Needs correction!
Quadratic Equations Formula for the Roots (Full Version) – Simplified by substituting parts of the equation I used the formula from Wikipedia, but the result differs slightly from the official value. Highly likely a typo! I’d like to fix this someday! I tried fixing it by using the `cubicRoot(x1)` function, but it stopped running with an "Input Error"!
kegasa34 runs - Calculate the pH of rainwater (freshwater) (carbon dioxide is in equilibrium with the atmosphere) at 40°C
Calculate the hydrogen ion concentration, pH, and total dissolved carbon dioxide (DIC) in rainwater (freshwater) Calculations based on a water temperature of 5°C
kegasa33 runs - Calculating the pH of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) using a quartic equation at 40°C
Quartic Equation Function Calculating the pH of Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) Using a Quartic Equation Practical pH Calculations (Amphoteric Electrolytes)
kegasa32 runs
●Astronomy
- Distance and Angle of the Horizon
Calculate the distance and angle to the horizon.
rockecco99668 runs - Cameras: Calculating Camera Field of View (Based on Sensor Size and Aspect Ratio)
Calculating Camera Angle of View and Focal Length
rockecco48147 runs - How many planets are there that host extraterrestrial life? (The Drake Equation)
We'll calculate the Drake Equation to determine how many planets host extraterrestrial life.
tonagai35008 runs - Calculating Magnetic Declination (2000)
Calculate the azimuth (the difference between true north and the direction indicated by a compass). Please enter the latitude and longitude (ITRF coordinate system, GRS80 ellipsoid coordinates) of the location you wish to calculate.
yamo22326 runs - Energy capable of shattering stars
We will calculate the energy required to shatter a star.
sngg18056 runs - The Energy of Meteorites
We calculate the energy released upon impact with Earth based on the meteorite's diameter, density, and velocity. Using the given values, we determine the meteorite's mass and calculate its kinetic energy.
abcdefg8513940 runs - Calculating Telescope Performance Ver. 1.1
Calculate the telescope's light-gathering power, resolution, limiting magnitude, and optimal magnification. Please enter the telescope's aperture.
keisanauto072413361 runs - Radius of a star (calculated from surface temperature and luminosity)
We calculate the star's radius based on its surface temperature and spectral class (please note that errors may occur if the star is very luminous or located far from the main sequence on the HR diagram, so please use this information for reference only).
keisanauto07249581 runs - Conversion of semi-major axis to orbital period
Converts the semi-major axis to an orbital period. This is useful for calculating the orbital periods of solar system bodies such as planets and asteroids.
keisanauto07249471 runs - Calculating Focal Length Between Camera and Subject (35mm Format, Diagonal)
Calculate the camera focal length based on the subject's size Calculations are based on 35mm format.
rockecco9060 runs - Camera – Calculating the Camera’s Field of View (35mm Format, Diagonal)
Calculating the camera's angle of view or focal length. Calculations are based on 35mm format.
rockecco7762 runs - Airy disk size of the lens
Calculates the size of the Airy disk on the image plane based on the lens aperture and focal length.
tsumutsumu7155 runs - Schwarzschild Radius Calculator
Schwarzschild Radius Calculator\n The Schwarzschild radius is the size of a massive object at which the escape velocity—the speed required to break free from its gravitational pull—is greater than or equal to the speed of light. Simply put, it is used to calculate the size (radius) of a massive object when it becomes a black hole.
Utano5706 runs - UTC+2 LST
Convert UTC to LST (Local Sidereal Time)
syouya4753 runs - Solutions to Kepler's equationskimioChan4324 runs
- Calculate ΔT
Calculate the correction value (ΔT) for the Earth's rotational speed
rockecco3173 runs - Tsiolkovsky's Formula [Calculation of Δv]
Calculate ΔV based on the rocket's initial mass, final mass, and specific impulse
EDVEGA2709 runs - The rocket's position and the azimuth and elevation from the observation point
Calculate the azimuth and elevation as seen from an observation point at a specific location along the rocket's orbit.
rockecco2520 runs - The aperture size of a telescope required to observe nth-magnitude stars
We’ll calculate what aperture size is needed to observe an nth-magnitude star. Please use this as a reference for selecting a telescope, as aperture size is a key factor.
keisanauto07242068 runs - The longest exposure time that allows stars to appear as points of light when the camera is mounted on a tripod
Calculate the maximum exposure time required to capture stars as point sources without equatorial tracking.
keisanauto07241740 runs - Area of solar panels required for a lunar mass driver
We will calculate the area required for solar power generation for a lunar mass driver. The lunar escape velocity (the speed required to break free from the Moon’s gravity) is 2378 [m/s]. The energy required to accelerate 1 ton to this speed is: 1000 * 2378^2 / 2 = 2827442000 [J]. The solar energy available at Earth’s orbital altitude, based on the solar constant of 1366 [W/m²], results in an annual energy of: 1366 * (60*60*24*365.2422) = 43106761025.28 [J/m²]. From this, we can calculate the required area for solar power generation.
kekeke1508 runs - Julius Day
Calculate the Julian day down to the hour, minute, and second
syouya1024 runs - Geostationary orbit radius
Find the radius of a geostationary orbit around a star of a given mass. It is assumed that the mass of the orbiting body is sufficiently small compared to that of the star at the center of rotation. Since the calculated result is the radius from the star’s center of mass, please subtract this value as appropriate when calculating the distance from the star’s surface.
kembo897 runs - Calculation of Hill spheres
Calculate the orbital radius (Hill sphere) at which a body can remain a satellite of a planet.
gofukuji806 runs - LST2UTC
Convert LST (Local Sidereal Time) to UTC
syouya465 runs - Distance between two points (celestial coordinates → distance)
Calculate the distance between two points in celestial coordinates. Longitude is expressed in hours (0–24), minutes, and seconds; latitude is expressed in degrees, minutes, and seconds.
merliborn414 runs - Gravitational acceleration g inside and outside the Earth, as determined by PREM
This calculates the gravitational acceleration inside and outside the Earth using the PREM (Preliminary Reference Earth Model). It’s interesting to note that in some places, g is greater inside the Earth than at the surface.
tonagai343 runs - Density Distribution of the Earth's Interior Based on PREM
This figure illustrates the density distribution of the Earth's interior based on the PREM (Preliminary Reference Earth Model).
tonagai262 runs - Tsiolkovsky's Formula [Calculation of Final Mass]
Calculate the final mass based on the rocket's initial mass, ΔV, and specific impulse
EDVEGA190 runs - Find the second escape velocity of that planet
Calculate the velocity required for an object to become a satellite
buturigaku315178 runs - Schwarzschild radius: not specified
Schwarzschild radius
kegasa50 runs - Relativistic perihelion shift
Relativistic perihelion shift
ksp240 runs
●Meteorology
- Meteorology – Dew Point Temperature
Calculate the dew point temperature from the air temperature and relative humidity
rockecco1247291 runs - Calculation of Saturated Vapor Pressure
Calculate an approximate value for the saturated vapor pressure.
yuuki76256656 runs - Meteorology: Air Density and Kinematic Viscosity
Air Density and Kinematic Viscosity
Kazoo229734 runs - Meteorology – Vapor Pressure
Calculating vapor pressure from temperature
rockecco40794 runs - Meteorology – Potential Temperature Calculations
Calculate the potential temperature from temperature and atmospheric pressure; and perform the inverse calculation
rockecco23907 runs - Meteorology – Sea-Level Corrected Pressure
Calculate the sea-level equivalent pressure
rockecco22344 runs - Weather ~ SSI
Calculate the SSI based on temperature and humidity
rockecco15884 runs - Weather—Wind Direction and Speed
Determining wind direction and speed from wind components, or vice versa
rockecco13633 runs - Meteorology – Vorticity
Calculate vorticity
rockecco2959 runs - Meteorology – Lifted Condensation Level (LCL)
Calculate the lifting condensation altitude from the parameters
rockecco2507 runs - Weather: The Chirping of Crickets and Temperature
The Relationship Between the Number of Times Crickets Chirp and Air Temperature
rockecco1390 runs - Meteorology: Convergence and Divergence
Calculate convergence and divergence
rockecco953 runs - The Relationship Between Altitude, Temperature, and Air Pressure
US Standard Atmosphere 1976 h -6,000 m to +20,000 m
kegasa561 runs - Typhoon Normal Values (Graph)
This graph shows the average annual data for typhoons. The horizontal axis represents the months (January–December), and the vertical axis shows the average annual numbers of typhoons that form, approach the coast, and make landfall.
shiroe74 runs - Kayanuma formula
Kayanuma Water Level Calculation
ketaketa72 runs - The decay curve of atmospheric CO₂ as defined by the IPCC
The decay curve of atmospheric CO₂ as defined by the IPCC
kegasa34 runs - Typhoon Normal Values and Ratio Calculations (Graph)
This graph shows the ratio of typhoon activity relative to the long-term average. The horizontal axis represents the months (1–12), and the vertical axis shows three values: (number of approaches / number of occurrences) × 100%, (number of landfalls / number of occurrences) × 100%, and (number of landfalls / number of approaches) × 100%.
shiroe28 runs