Geometry Calculator

Geometry Calculator

Comprehensive geometry calculator for students. Calculate properties of 2D shapes (square, rectangle, circle, triangle) and 3D shapes (cube, sphere, cylinder, cone). Shows formulas, calculates area, perimeter, volume, and surface area with instant results. Perfect for geometry homework, test preparation, and learning geometric formulas.

Math & Science

2D Shape Calculator

Formula:

Area = side², Perimeter = 4 × side

Results

25.00 units²
20.00 units

About & Features

Learn more about this tool and its capabilities

About the Geometry Calculator

Our comprehensive geometry calculator helps students calculate properties of 2D and 3D shapes instantly. Find area, perimeter, volume, and surface area for common geometric shapes with automatic calculations and formula displays. Perfect for Class 6-12 students learning geometry.

How to Use the Geometry Calculator

  1. Choose dimension - Select 2D or 3D shapes tab
  2. Select shape - Pick the shape you want to calculate
  3. Enter measurements - Input the required dimensions
  4. View results - See calculated area, perimeter, volume, or surface area
  5. Check formula - Learn the formula used for the calculation

Key Features

  • 2D Shapes - Square, rectangle, circle, triangle
  • 3D Shapes - Cube, sphere, cylinder, cone
  • Area & Perimeter - For all 2D shapes
  • Volume & Surface Area - For all 3D shapes
  • Formula Display - Learn the mathematical formulas
  • Instant Calculations - Real-time results as you type

2D Shapes Supported

Square

  • Area = side²
  • Perimeter = 4 × side

Rectangle

  • Area = length × width
  • Perimeter = 2(length + width)

Circle

  • Area = πr²
  • Circumference = 2πr

Triangle

  • Area = ½ × base × height
  • Perimeter = sum of all three sides

3D Shapes Supported

Cube

  • Volume = side³
  • Surface Area = 6 × side²

Sphere

  • Volume = 4/3 × πr³
  • Surface Area = 4πr²

Cylinder

  • Volume = πr²h
  • Surface Area = 2πr(r + h)

Cone

  • Volume = 1/3 × πr²h
  • Surface Area = πr(r + slant height)

Understanding Geometry Formulas

Why Learn Formulas?

Understanding geometry formulas helps you:

  • Solve real-world measurement problems
  • Calculate areas for construction and design
  • Determine volumes for containers and storage
  • Excel in geometry exams and tests
  • Apply math to practical situations

Common Geometry Units

  • Length - meters (m), centimeters (cm), feet (ft)
  • Area - square meters (m²), square feet (ft²)
  • Volume - cubic meters (m³), liters (L)

Common Use Cases

  • Class 6-12 geometry homework
  • CBSE, ICSE curriculum problems
  • Area and volume calculations
  • Exam preparation and practice
  • Real-world measurement problems
  • Construction and design calculations

Tips for Geometry Success

  • Memorize key formulas - Know area and volume formulas by heart
  • Draw diagrams - Visualize problems with sketches
  • Label dimensions - Mark all known measurements on diagrams
  • Check units - Make sure all measurements use the same units
  • Verify answers - Do results make sense for the problem?
  • Practice regularly - Work on different types of shapes

Real-World Applications

  • Construction - Calculate material needed for building
  • Gardening - Determine fence length or soil volume
  • Painting - Find wall area to estimate paint needed
  • Packaging - Design boxes with specific volumes
  • Engineering - Calculate structural dimensions
  • Art & Design - Plan layouts and compositions

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between area and perimeter?

Area measures the space inside a 2D shape (in square units). Perimeter measures the distance around the outside edge (in linear units).

How do I calculate the area of irregular shapes?

For irregular shapes, break them into regular shapes (rectangles, triangles), calculate each area separately, then add them together.

What units should I use?

You can use any units, but make sure all measurements in a problem use the same units. The calculator will apply formulas correctly regardless of units.

Why is π (pi) used in circles and spheres?

π (approximately 3.14159) is the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter. It appears in all formulas involving circular shapes.

How to Use

Step-by-step guide to get the most out of this tool

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions and answers about this tool

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