Microsoft Math is a set of mathematical tools that will help you get your work done quickly and easily. At the heart of Microsoft Math is a full-featured scientific calculator with extensive graphing and equation-solving capabilities. You can use it just like a handheld calculator by clicking buttons, or you can use your keyboard to type the mathematical expressions that you want the calculator to evaluate. Additional tools help you evaluate triangles or convert from one system of units to another.

You can use Microsoft Math for the following tasks:

• Computing standard mathematical functions, such as roots and logarithms. A mathematical relationship between variables in which the value of one variable determines a unique value for another variableThe power to which a base must be raised to equal a given number
• Solving triangles.
• Converting measurements from one unit to another.
• Computing trigonometric functions, such as sine and cosine. For a given angle in a right triangle, a trigonometric function equal to the length of the side opposite the angle divided by the hypotenuseFor a given angle in a right triangle, a trigonometric function equal to the length of the side adjacent to the angle divided by the hypotenuse
• Performing matrix and vector operations, such as inverses and cross-products. A rectangular array of mathematical elements. For example, the coefficients of linear equations, whose rows and columns can be combined with those of other arrays to solve problemsA quantity that has both magnitude and direction. Examples of vectors include force and velocity
• Computing basic statistics, such as mean and standard deviation. The sum of all the elements of a set divided by the number of elements in the set. Also called arithmetic mean or average.A statistical measure of the amount by which a set of values differs from the arithmetical mean, equal to the square root of the mean of the differences' squares
• Performing operations on complex numbers. A number in the form a + bi, where a and b are real numbers and i = sqrt(-1) , so that bi is imaginary unless b = 0
• 2D and 3D graphing in Cartesian, polar, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates. A pair of coordinates that give the location of a point on a plane (relative to an origin and two perpendicular axes), or a set of three coordinates that give the location of a point in space (relative to an origin and three mutually perpendicular planes)A pair of coordinates that locate a point in a plane by specifying the length of a radius vector and the angle it makes with a horizontal lineA set of coordinates used for locating a point in space representing its distance from some origin and two angles describing its orientation relative to perpendicular axes extending from that origin
• Performing calculus operations on functions, including finding derivatives and integrals, limits, and sums and products of series. A function derived from another function so that at each point of the original function, the derivative represents the slope of the original function at that point.Also called an anti-derivative, the indefinite integral of a function is the function that has the original function as its derivative.A number that is arbitrarily close to the value of a given function for all values of the function's independent variable sufficiently close to, but not equal to, a given number (or positive or negative infinity).A (possibly infinite) sum of indexed terms.
• Numerical and symbolic equation solving.A mathematical statement that two expressions, usually separated by an equal sign, are of the same value

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