You estimate your maximum heart rate (HRmax) by subtracting age from 220 or by newer research-based formulas; Tanaka’s 208 – 0.7 × age predicts HRmax within ±7 bpm for healthy adults (Tanaka et al., 2001).
Our correlation calculator compares two numeric lists, outputs Pearson’s r, an interpretation, and a scatter plot. Paste or upload paired values—e.g., 4, 9, 11, 14 for X and 8, 11, 14, 18 for Y—then click “Calculate”. When |r| ≥ 0.7, the link is considered strong (NIST e-Handbook, https://itl.nist.gov/div898/handbook/eda/section3/eda33b.htm). Use it to confirm trends quickly in school, lab, or business work.
Calculate how tightly two variables move together with a Pearson correlation coefficient (r). Enter paired numbers, press “Calculate,” and the tool returns r (-1 to +1), an interpretation, and a scatter plot—instantly for up to 1 000 pairs. Roughly 30 data pairs give stable estimates (NIST, 2013). A perfect fit (|r| = 1) means 100 % of the variation is explained by the line (ISO 3534-2:2006).
Convert any distance-time pair into speed in your preferred unit. Enter distance, time, choose units, and see the result instantly. The tool auto-converts between meters, kilometers, miles, feet, yards, inches, seconds, minutes and hours; 1 mile equals 1,609.344 m (NIST, 2019).
Enter your birthdate, press “Calculate,” and the tool returns your exact years-months-days, total days lived, next-birthday countdown, and zodiac sign—everything you need for paperwork or fun. Around 385,000 babies are born each day worldwide (UN ICEF, 2023), so precise age data matters.
Enter age, gender, weight, height, activity, goal weight, and timeframe. The tool returns BMR, TDEE, daily calorie deficit, suggested intake, and weekly weight-loss estimate. A deficit of 7,700 kcal equates to about 1 kg of fat loss (Hall et al., 2011).
The calculator multiplies base area by height to give cylinder volume, then auto-converts to liters and U.S. gallons. Enter either radius or diameter plus height in the same unit, pick cm, m, in, or ft, and press “Calculate.” One cubic foot of space holds 28.3168 liters (NIST, https://physics.nist.gov/), so the tool’s liter and gallon readouts help you picture real-world capacity.
Square Calculator multiplies any real number by itself, then appends the squared unit you choose—meters, centimeters, feet or inches. Four-decimal precision meets common building-plan tolerances of ±0.0001 m² (ISO 129-1:2018). Use it to size flooring, cross-sections or homework answers in one click (NIST HB 44, 2020).
Type a number, pick “Standard” or “Newton-Raphson”, set 0-10 decimal places, and read the answer plus steps. Intel traced math-heavy programs and found √ accounts for 5 % of all library calls (Intel Developer Guide, 2019).
