Formula Solver

Name: Formula Solver
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3.5 (73 reviews)
Author: David Šimák

David Šimák

3.5

73 reviews

10K+

Downloads

Everyone

About this app

Formula Solver is a simple and easy-to-use application for physical and chemical calculations. It features 100+ of formulas in physics and chemistry, with images of the equations, descriptions of elements in the formulas and selector not only of base units for calculation but also the result unit. The formulas of physics are grouped into 12 categories, including electricity, magnetism, hydromechanics, mechanics, mechanics of vibration, mechanics of waves, mechanics of acoustics, molecular physics, thermodynamics, optics, quantum physics, and special theory of relativity. The application also features step-by-step instructions for some formulas. Whether you need help with solving equations in physics and chemistry, Formula Solver is an useful tool for any science enthusiast or student.

Properties
• Formulas from 12 categories of physics
• 100+ formulas across physics and chemistry
• Images of equation for given formula
• Description of elements in formulas
• Showing units of elements
• Showing procedure of calculation for some formulas
• Possibility to choose not only base unit for calculation and result

Use cases
• Helping with physics and chemistry in school
• Controlling results after test
• To see how some formulas can be solve

Updated on

Mar 8, 2023

Data safety

Safety starts with understanding how developers collect and share your data. Data privacy and security practices may vary based on your use, region, and age. The developer provided this information and may update it over time.

No data shared with third parties

Learn more about how developers declare sharing

This app may collect these data types

App activity and App info and performance

Data is encrypted in transit

Ratings and reviews

3.6

70 reviews

A Google user

October 9, 2018

Concept is good but it has a long way before it becomes usable. For instance, while calculating the height of a projectile, why am i expected to write the value of g. It could have filled in the defaults. Also why should i indicate what to find, can't you just find all the missing ones based on what has been filled? And then those nasty errors that keep popping up.

19 people found this review helpful

A Google user

October 11, 2018

Please add a scientific keyboard with the app. The textboxes just open the default numpad, which is not sufficient. For instance charge of an electron cannot be typed with 19 zeros.

8 people found this review helpful

March 23, 2023

Poorly designed UI. Tested w/ mirror focal length, entered value for r, hit calculate & it said "Determine what you want to calculate" b/c entering a value doesn't auto-select the radio button. Selected the radio button next to radius (since that's the field I filled, & normally with radio buttons the one next to the field you fill is the one you select) & it said "Enter value of element: f." Had to select the radio button next to f to get it to work. Very unintuitive & cumbersome. +Other issues

David Šimák

March 24, 2023

Hi. I am sorry for the trouble. It asked you to determine the value you want to calculate (the element you don't have value and want to calculate) not values you entered. In your case you should press the radio button next to f and fill the value for r in field. If you have any suggestion for improvement, please contact me: david@davidsimak.dev