Equations
Enter both sides separated by “=”. One-variable polynomials up to degree two are supported. Quadratic results include the discriminant, roots, and substitution checks.
ALGEBRA · FRACTIONS · RATIOS
ALGEBRA CALCULATIONS
Solve linear and quadratic equations, verify roots, and calculate with exact common fractions. Separate tabs make it easy to switch to the task you need.
Enter a one-variable equation, such as 2x + 3 = 7 or x^2 − 5x + 6 = 0. The calculator rewrites it in standard form, shows the solution steps, and substitutes each root back into the original equation.
The fraction tab can add, subtract, multiply, or divide up to 10 common or mixed fractions in one calculation. It also compares and reduces fractions. Ratios can be reduced or compared, and the proportion solver finds a missing term in a:b = c:d. Decimal values may use a period or comma.
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Enter the equality as a : b = c : d. Select which value to solve for.
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Equations and entered values are processed in your browser. Usage counting sends the operation type and a random browser identifier; the entered values are not sent.
QUICK GUIDE
Enter both sides separated by “=”. One-variable polynomials up to degree two are supported. Quadratic results include the discriminant, roots, and substitution checks.
Enter up to 10 common or mixed fractions. Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are applied sequentially from left to right. The exact result is reduced and shown as a mixed number and decimal when applicable.
Reduce a ratio, compare it with another pair, or enter a : b = c : d and choose the missing term. Zero denominators and undefined values are checked before calculation.
It solves one-variable linear and quadratic equations, including polynomials with integer or fractional coefficients. Higher-degree equations and multi-variable systems are not supported here.
Enter both sides separated by one equals sign, such as 2x + 3 = 7. Use the Latin variable x; multiplication can be explicit (`2*x`) or implicit (`2x`). Parentheses and powers 0, 1, and 2 are supported.
For a linear equation, the steps isolate the variable and divide by its coefficient. For a quadratic, they show standard form, the discriminant, and the root formula; each root is also substituted back into the equation.
It is an equation that is true for every x, such as 2x + 2 = 2(x + 1). There are no individual roots because every value of the variable works.
After moving both sides to one side, the equation reduces to a false numerical statement, such as 0 = 1 for 2x + 2 = 2x + 3. No value of x can satisfy it.
Yes. A quadratic with a negative discriminant returns complex roots using the imaginary unit i. Their check reports the substitution residual for the original polynomial.
When the square root of the discriminant is irrational, the result is shown as a decimal approximation. Rational roots remain in exact fractional form.
Add, subtract, multiply, or divide values, compare them, or reduce the first. Enter an integer, 3/4, the mixed number 1 1/2, or a decimal. The result is calculated as an exact rational number.
The main result is an exact reduced fraction or integer. A mixed number and decimal representation are also shown; the decimal does not replace the exact result.
A fraction with a zero denominator is undefined. Dividing by a fraction equal to zero is also undefined, so the calculator reports the issue instead of returning a value.
Values are converted to exact decimal fractions and reduced to integers. For example, 1.5 : 2.5 becomes 3 : 5. Negative ratio values are not accepted.
Enter the three known terms, select the fourth term to find, and solve. The calculator returns an exact fraction and verifies the equality of cross-products.
If the selected unknown requires division by zero, there is no defined result. Enter valid known values; zero cannot serve as a proportion denominator.
Yes. Equation coefficients, ratios, and fraction-mode values accept either a decimal point or comma. A decimal is converted to a rational value using the digits entered.
No. This tool solves one-variable equations only. Use the matrix calculator for systems in the form A·x=b with multiple equations and unknowns.