Free Engineering Calculators

18 free online engineering calculators covering electrical circuits, mechanical systems, automotive engineering, chemistry and thermodynamics. From Ohm's law and voltage drop to BTU, gear ratio, molarity and wind chill — every tool explains the formula it uses and runs entirely in your browser.

About engineering calculators

Engineering calculations usually involve a formula you already know — the challenge is applying it correctly with the right units and the right constants. The tools on this page handle the arithmetic, unit conversions and rounding so you can focus on the engineering decision, and every calculator shows the formula it uses plus a worked example you can compare against your own numbers.

The library covers four areas: electrical engineering (Ohm's law, voltage drop, power, resistor colour codes, battery runtime, electricity cost), mechanical and automotive (BTU, horsepower, engine displacement, gear ratio, fuel cost, gas mileage), chemistry (molecular weight, molarity, half-life) and environmental thermodynamics (wind chill, heat index, dew point). Where relevant, conversions use SI base units and reference values from recognised standards.

Engineering disclaimer

These tools provide general-purpose estimates based on standard formulas. Always verify critical values against applicable codes, standards and professional engineering guidance. Do not use them as the sole basis for design decisions involving safety or regulation.

Engineering Calculator FAQs

Given any two of voltage (V), current (I), resistance (R) or power (P), the Ohm's law calculator solves for the remaining two using V = IR and P = VI along with their derived forms.

The voltage drop calculator covers standard AWG gauges from 0000 down to 40, plus metric equivalents. Copper and aluminium conductors are both supported, and results are compared against typical NEC percentage limits (3% branch, 5% total).

Displacement = π / 4 × bore² × stroke × number of cylinders. The engine displacement calculator accepts bore and stroke in mm, cm, inches or litres, and reports the result in both cc and litres.

They provide useful estimates and are suitable for preliminary calculations, homework and quick checks. For safety-critical, regulated or design-grade decisions, always verify results against applicable codes, standards and professional engineering judgement.