lcm(4, 6)
= 12
Twelve is the first positive multiple shared by four and six.
Calculate the exact LCM of large whole numbers. Find common multiples and repeating cycle lengths.
For nonzero inputs, the least common multiple is the smallest positive integer divisible by both. It is related to the GCD by LCM(a, b) = |a × b| / GCD(a, b).
Both inputs must represent whole numbers. Signs are ignored in the returned magnitude. When either input is zero, this calculator returns zero rather than a positive common multiple.
Find common denominators for fractions or the time when two integer-period cycles coincide, provided both cycles start at the same reference point.
= 12
Twelve is the first positive multiple shared by four and six.
= 42
Shared factors keep the LCM smaller than the product.
Add large integers and exact decimals without floating-point rounding. See every digit of the sum and copy the result in words.
Subtract huge numbers exactly, including negative and decimal values. Find precise differences and inspect every digit.
Multiply very large integers and exact decimals. View the full integer product or exact fraction without floating-point conversion.
Divide large numbers with exact quotients, remainders, and reduced fractions. Inspect rounded decimals separately.
Calculate exact large powers with whole-number exponents, including decimal bases and scientific-notation inputs.
Compute exact factorials from 0 to 50,000. View full integer results, digit counts, and downloadable text.
Find the exact GCD of two large integers. Simplify ratios and test common factors without rounding.
Find the exact integer square root of a large non-negative whole number, rounded down without floating-point errors.
Calculate exact nCr combinations for large whole numbers. Count selections where order does not matter.
Compute exact nPr permutations. Count ordered selections from distinct items without replacement.
Calculate bitwise AND, OR, XOR, and shifts on large integers. Enter hexadecimal, binary, octal, or decimal values.
Add, subtract, multiply, and divide decimals using exact fractions. Avoid floating-point errors such as 0.1 + 0.2.
Calculate with scientific-notation input such as 3.5e19. Parse large and tiny decimal values exactly as written, without floating-point conversion.