Physics Calculator Pro app for iPhone and iPad


4.6 ( 3616 ratings )
Utilities Education
Developer: William Beck
Free
Current version: 1.5.4, last update: 7 years ago
First release : 19 Jun 2015
App size: 24.4 Mb

Solve physics problems quickly and easily! Get your homework done in a flash!

Physics Calculator Pro allows you to quickly solve complex physics problems while also teaching you how to arrive at the answer. All the necessary tools to solve problems are always just a few taps away, no matter where you are in the app.

*****Features*****

==Smart Solvers==

Solve complex physics questions by simply inputting the known values. Physics Calculator Pro will do the rest for you and show you how it arrived at each calculated value.

==Operations With Vectors==

Find the resultant of a series of vectors, the dot product and cross product of vectors, the angle between two vectors, and convert from unit vector notation to magnitude angle notation.

==Equation Solvers==

Plug the known values into the equation solver and get back the unknown value. If you have all of the values in the equation and want to verify them you can simply enter them all, press calculate, and check your correctness.

==Converter==

Effortlessly convert between different units with the converter. Triple tap anywhere in the app to access this tool. When the converter is launched from a calculator your inputs are saved so you dont have to worry about re-entering them later.

==Information Tables==

Access tables of information that come straight from the NY State physics regents reference table. Easily access information regarding the values of constants, the symbols for different quantities, and the abbreviations for units.

==Global Settings==

-Set the percent of error to be used throughout the app when checking values.
-Set the amount of significant digits that you want to be displayed when your values are calculated.
-Manually set the force of gravity or choose from one of the preset values. This value will be used in any question that requires the gravitational force to be a known value. (ex. Conversion from kilograms to Newtons or calculating values about a projectile that is launched in a gravitational field)