Chemistry Calculators

Periodic table lookup, molar mass from formulas, mole conversions, dilution, pH, ideal gas, limiting reagent, empirical formula, bond polarity, half-life.

payments ON MAINNET (real money) · 11 live endpoints

EndpointPriceWhat it answers
GET /bond-polarity$0.02Bond type between two elements from the Pauling electronegativity difference: nonpolar covalent, polar covalent or ionic.
GET /dilution$0.02Dilution equation C1 x V1 = C2 x V2: give any three values and get the fourth, plus solvent to add and the dilution factor.
GET /element-lookup$0.02Periodic table lookup by symbol, name or atomic number: weight, configuration, electronegativity, melting and boiling points.
GET /empirical-formula$0.02Empirical formula from percent or gram composition by element, and the molecular formula if you give the molar mass.
GET /half-life$0.02Radioactive decay: remaining fraction after a time, time to reach a fraction (carbon dating), decay constant and mean life.
GET /ideal-gas$0.02Ideal gas law PV = nRT: give any three of pressure, volume, moles and temperature and solve the fourth, in common units.
GET /limiting-reagent$0.02Limiting reagent, theoretical yield and leftover excess for a balanced reaction from reactant masses; optional percent yield.
GET /molar-mass$0.02Molar mass and percent composition by element for a formula, including brackets and hydrates such as CuSO4.5H2O.
GET /molarity$0.02Molarity of a solution from solute grams and volume, or the grams of solute needed to make a target molarity and volume.
GET /mole-convert$0.02Convert between grams, moles and molecule counts for a chemical formula using Avogadro's number.
GET /ph-calc$0.02pH and pOH for a strong or weak acid or base, a hydrogen-ion concentration, or a buffer (Henderson-Hasselbalch).

GET /catalog returns this list as JSON. Activity hub · uptime.


Results are computed locally from standard atomic weights (IUPAC abridged values via NIST) and textbook formulas, provided as is, for ideal conditions. Real solutions and gases deviate from ideal behaviour, and weak-acid and buffer results assume dilute solutions at 25 C. This is a calculation aid for study and planning, not a safety assessment: follow your lab's procedures and safety data sheets when handling chemicals. Every paid response carries a disclaimer field.