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Reference

Interactive references — periodic table, formulas, constants, and lookups.

42 tools

Greek Alphabet

All 24 letters with names and uses.

Math Symbols

Logic, sets, operators, calculus.

Roman Numeral Converter

Numbers ↔ Roman numerals, 1–3999.

Number Base Converter

Binary, octal, decimal, hex.

Grading Systems Explained

Grades by country: US, UK, Germany…

Academic Calendar Comparison

When the school year starts, by country.

Scientific Notation Converter

a × 10ⁿ, engineering, and E-notation.

Metric Prefix Converter

Convert between SI prefixes (kilo, milli, …).

Physical Constants

Reference table of common physics constants.

Multiplication Table

Times tables grid up to any number.

Morse Code Translator

Translate text to and from Morse code.

NATO Phonetic Alphabet

Spell text with the NATO phonetic alphabet (Alfa, Bravo, …).

Number to Words Converter

Write numbers in words for cheques and formal writing.

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Trig Identities

Pythagorean, double-angle, sum, and half-angle trig identities to copy.

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Derivative Rules

Power, product, quotient, and chain rules plus common derivatives.

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Integral Table

Common indefinite integrals and integration rules to copy.

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Unit Circle

Angles in degrees and radians with sine, cosine, and tangent values.

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Algebra Formulas

Quadratic formula, factoring, exponent, and logarithm rules to copy.

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Geometry Formulas

Area, perimeter, surface area, and volume formulas for common shapes.

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Cyrillic Alphabet

The 33 Russian Cyrillic letters with names, transliteration, and sounds.

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Hiragana & Katakana Chart

The Japanese kana with romaji — all 46 hiragana and katakana, searchable.

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Korean Alphabet (Hangul)

The Korean alphabet: 14 consonants and 10 vowels with romanization.

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Arabic Alphabet

All 28 Arabic letters with sounds and positional forms.

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Hebrew Alphabet

All 22 Hebrew letters with sounds and gematria values.

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Braille Alphabet

Braille letters and digits, with a text converter.

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Z-Score Table

Standard normal areas for every z from −3.49 to 3.49.

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T Distribution Table

Critical t values by degrees of freedom, one- and two-tailed.

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Chi-Square Table

Critical χ² values for every upper-tail area and df.

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F Distribution Table

Critical F values at α = 0.10, 0.05, 0.025 and 0.01.

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Physics Formulas

Kinematics, forces, energy, waves, circuits, and gravitation.

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Statistics Formulas

Descriptive measures, probability, intervals, tests, and effect sizes.

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Chemistry Formulas

Moles, gas laws, solutions, thermochemistry, equilibrium, and rates.

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Polyatomic Ions

Every common polyatomic ion with its formula and charge.

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Solubility Rules

Which ionic compounds dissolve, and the exceptions.

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Molecular Geometry

Every VSEPR shape by steric number, with bond angles.

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Amino Acid Chart

All twenty residues with masses, classes, pKa and codons.

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Medical Terminology

Decode clinical terms from their prefixes, roots and suffixes.

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ASL Alphabet

What each digit does for all 26 letters, digit by digit.

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Transition Words

87 linking words by what they signal and how to punctuate them.

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Laplace Transform Table

Transform pairs, shifting theorems and convolution.

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Limit Rules

Limit laws, standard limits, indeterminate forms, and asymptotes.

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Series & Convergence

Maclaurin expansions with intervals, plus every convergence test.

About reference tools

Fast, interactive references you can keep open in a tab while you study.

When to use these tools

Common reference tasks and the tool that handles each one.

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about reference — the concepts behind the tools above.

What do these reference sheets cover?
They gather commonly needed academic facts in one place — things like unit prefixes, conversion factors, notation conventions, and standard constants. They’re meant as quick lookups so you can check a value or symbol without hunting through a textbook.
What are metric (SI) unit prefixes?
SI prefixes scale a unit by powers of ten — for example kilo- means ×1,000, centi- means ÷100, milli- means ÷1,000, and mega- means ×1,000,000. They attach to any base unit, so a kilometre is 1,000 metres and a milligram is one-thousandth of a gram.
When should I use scientific notation?
Scientific notation writes numbers as a value between 1 and 10 multiplied by a power of ten, such as 3.0 × 10⁸. It’s useful for very large or very small quantities and for keeping track of significant figures without writing long strings of zeros.
What’s the difference between accuracy and precision?
Accuracy is how close a measurement is to the true value, while precision is how close repeated measurements are to each other. A set of readings can be precise but not accurate if they cluster tightly around the wrong value, so good measurement aims for both.

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