Physics Calculators

About these calculators

Free physics calculators that show their working. Each one gives the formula, the substitution with your numbers and the final answer with units, so you can check homework and understand every step. No sign-up needed.

Motion and Kinematics Calculators

s · u · v · a · t

SUVAT Calculator

Enter any three of s, u, v, a and t to find the other two.

R = v₀² sin 2θ / g

Projectile Motion Calculator

Range, maximum height and time of flight from speed and angle.

h = ½gt²

Free Fall Calculator

Time, height and impact speed for a dropped object.

Force, Energy and Momentum Calculators

F = ma

Newton’s Second Law Calculator (F = ma)

Find force, mass or acceleration with Newton’s second law.

p = mv

Momentum Calculator

Find momentum, mass or velocity.

KE = ½mv²

Kinetic Energy Calculator

Energy of a moving object, or its mass or speed.

GPE = mgh

Gravitational Potential Energy Calculator

Energy gained by raising a mass, on Earth or any planet.

W = Fd cos θ

Work and Power Calculator

Work done by a force at an angle, and the power developed.

Electricity, Waves and Light Calculators

V = IR

Ohm’s Law Calculator

Voltage, current, resistance and power in a circuit.

v = fλ

Wave Speed Calculator

Wave speed, frequency, wavelength and period.

c = 299,792,458 m/s

Speed of Light Calculator

Light travel time, distance, and speed in water or glass.

How Our Physics Calculators Work

Every calculator uses standard SI units: metres, kilograms, seconds, newtons, joules, volts and so on. Type your values, press Calculate, and the result appears together with a numbered list of steps. Very large or very small answers are shown in standard form, such as 3.0 × 10⁸.

The calculators use the same equations taught in GCSE, A-Level, AP Physics, IB and first-year university courses, and they ignore effects such as air resistance unless stated. Each calculator page also explains the formula and includes a worked example you can check against the calculator.

Tip: Use the calculator to check your answer after you have worked it out by hand. Comparing the steps is the fastest way to spot where a mistake crept in.