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You are here: Home / subjects / math / Look Up Free Answers to Just About Any Math Problem

Look Up Free Answers to Just About Any Math Problem

math· subjects

4 May

This is a site for you, the educator, not for your students, unless you don’t mind them knowing the answers to math problems! At Mathway, you can find free answers to math problems in basic math, algebra, pre-algebra, trigonometry, precalculus, calculus, and statistics.

The website is basic and easy to use:

  1. In the top left corner, click on the type of math that you’re studying: basic math, algebra, pre-algebra, trigonometry, pre-calculus, finite math, linear algebra, calculus, chemistry, or statistics.
  2. Input your math question.
  3. Click the arrow for the math answer.

That’s it! This is the perfect site for math-challenged parents (ahem, like me) who help a high school math student with homework or homeschool work.

Get the free math answers at Mathway.

5 Comments

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Comments

  1. Blossom says

    November 6, 2010 at 12:39 AM

    This site is AWESOME no questions!
    Found this (probably through your site lol) not long ago because I was stumped on how to help my dd with her algebra work. This site gave detailed, step-by-step solutions and it all made sense.
    Thanks!!!

    Reply
  2. Henry says

    February 21, 2011 at 12:15 AM

    I use a product that I buy at 25% strength. I have been offered the same product (at a big discount) at 70% strength. I use this product in various formulations in different quantities.
    Somehow I don’t think that this is a simple rule of dividing 25 by 70 and then use the result (35.7%). Eg if I currently use 80 kg of 25% strength, would I then use 80 x 35.7% = 28.5kg of the 70% strength? This does not look right. Maybe I cannot clarify the equation in my mind correctly!!
    Your Help is appreciated

    Reply
  3. Jade says

    August 16, 2011 at 5:36 AM

    Soil pollution at a disused industrial site is assessed.
    The probability the site is polluted with organo-phosphates is 0.12;
    The probability the site is polluted with lead is 0.10.
    The probability the site is polluted with organo-phosphates or lead is 0.20;
    Find the probability of the following:
    a) The site is polluted with organo-phosphates, but not with lead.
    b) The site is polluted with lead, but not with organo–phosphates.
    c) The site is polluted with both organo-phosphates and lead.
    d) The site is not polluted with any of the two pollutants.
    e) The site is polluted with lead given it is polluted with organo-phosphates.
    f) Are the events “polluted with lead” and “polluted with organo-phosphates” independent? Explain.
    Please help

    Reply
  4. Berndt says

    December 3, 2012 at 3:24 AM

    Help !!
    What is the package factor for spheres in a spherical container ? We assume that the spheres are microscopic compared to the container. It does NOT equal Kepler’s conjecture which is valid for tetrahedral containers only !!
    Package factors for:
    tetrahedral container = pi/sqr.18=0,78048…
    rectangular container = pi/sqr.20,25=0,69813…
    spherical container = ???
    Who can answer this question ?

    Reply
  5. Jake says

    September 4, 2013 at 7:07 PM

    A basketball is dropped from a height of 32 feet. Each time it bounces is rebounds 60% of its original height on each bounce. How high will it bounce on the 8th bounce?

    Reply

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