Cheat (or learn from) math problems with Mathway
Mathway is a Web calculator that not only solves math problems for you, but also shows you how it got to the answer with step-by-step directions. It's the kind of service that would have utterly ruined me in middle school if I had wanted to cruise through the stacks of homework without doing any of the actual computations.
Mathway covers several types of math genres, including high school level stuff like trigonometry and calculus. It'll also take any "basic math," like what you'd do with a calculator, although it's kind of a waste since most problems only involve one line of explanation. I'm guessing most people would simply open up their computers' calculator instead.
In addition to its problem solver, Mathway has a built-in graphing tool and a glossary--just in case the solver throws some terminology around that you haven't heard before. You can also embed any answer to show it off to others--although I'm betting more people are likely to use the e-mail link instead.
[via SimpleSpark]
Mathway solves simple to complex math problems and shows you what happened to get to the answer. It's a potential homework helper for students.
(Credit: CNET Networks)
Josh Lowensohn writes for Webware.com, CNET's blog about Web applications and services. E-mail Josh, or follow him on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/Josh. 



full explanations to complex integrals and trig problems, quite impressive the students are going to go nuts over this site once they find it.
Raoul Ohio
Enter integral[-1,1,1/x^2,x]. The site's answer is -2. However, the correct answer is that the integral diverges.
Enter integral[1/x,x]. The site's answer is ln(x)+C. However, the correct answer is ln|x|+C.
Thanks, burt
- by Britkaitlen August 25, 2009 2:39 PM PDT
- show that 12.634 and 25.276868 are national members by giving the 2 integers whose ratio forms the given number.
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