General Math calculators
Everyday math, with every step shown.
The tools you reach for constantly: percentages, fractions, ratios, and number theory. Each shows the full working, not just the answer.
What lives here
- Percentages, percent of, what percent, percent change.
- Fractions, add, subtract, multiply, divide with simplification.
- Ratios & proportions, simplify ratios; solve a/b = c/d.
- Number theory, GCF, LCM, and prime factorization.
Common questions
GCF is the largest number dividing both (used to simplify fractions); LCM is the smallest number both divide into (used to add fractions). They are linked: GCF(a,b) × LCM(a,b) = a × b.
Use proportions for “a is to b as c is to what” relationships between two ratios. Use percentages when comparing a part to a whole of 100.
Everyday math, step by step
General math covers the calculations that support almost every other topic: fractions, percentages, ratios, proportions, and basic number theory. Students use them in homework and tests, while adults meet the same skills in discounts, recipes, budgets, and measurements. If a problem feels routine but error prone, it probably belongs here.
Choose a calculator below, enter your numbers, and follow the working shown for each step. Seeing the method, not just the final answer, helps you check homework, catch slips, and reuse the same approach on the next problem without help.
Tools in this category
- Percentage Calculator – Calculate percent of, what percent, and percent change.
- Fraction Calculator – Add, subtract, multiply, and divide fractions with simplification.
- Proportion Calculator – Solve a proportion for one missing value.
- Ratio Calculator – Simplify a ratio to its lowest terms.
- GCF Calculator – Find the greatest common factor of two numbers.
- LCM Calculator – Find the least common multiple of two numbers.
- Factor Calculator – Break a number into its prime factors.
Frequently asked questions
Change the percent to a decimal and multiply. For example, 25 percent of 80 is 0.25 times 80, which is 20.
Yes. A fraction and a decimal can name the same amount. For example, 3/4 equals 0.75, because 3 divided by 4 is 0.75.
Simplifying keeps the same value in its smallest whole numbers, which makes comparisons and further calculations easier. For example, 6/8 simplifies to 3/4.