Sigma Notation Calculator: Clear, Accurate Summation

How to Use:

Enter a mathematical expression using 'i' as the index variable. The calculator will compute the sum of this expression for all integer values of i from the lower to upper bound.

Supported Syntax:

  • Basic operators: + - * / ( )
  • Exponents: Use ** or Math.pow(base, exp)
    Examples: i**2 or Math.pow(i, 2) for i²
  • Common functions: Math.sqrt(i), Math.abs(i), Math.floor(i), Math.ceil(i)
  • Constants: Math.PI, Math.E

Example Expressions:

  • i**2 → Sum of squares
  • 2*i + 1 → Sum of odd numbers
  • 1/i → Harmonic series
  • i*(i+1)/2 → Sum of triangular numbers
  • Math.sqrt(i) → Sum of square roots

Result:

Calculation Steps:

This sigma notation calculator sums a formula across integer values of i.

The parser now reads common math syntax and computes each series correctly.

Enter your expression and set the bounds.

Click Calculate Sum to see the sigma line and the total.

It also lists every term.

A short syntax guide with examples helps you write valid input fast.

Why You'll Love Using It

Students and teachers use this sigma notation calculator to check work.

Engineers and analysts use it for quick sums.

It shows each term so you follow the math with ease.

Results appear fast and the layout stays clear.

How It Works

Type a formula that uses the index i.

Set a start value and an end value.

The calculator sums the formula for each integer from start to end.

Both bounds are included in the sum.

Results show the sigma line and the final total.

You also see each step.

Supported syntax at a glance:

What the output means:

Notes and limits:

Your Step-by-Step Guide

1. Write your sigma expression with i as the index.
2. Enter the starting integer in Lower Bound.
3. Enter the ending integer in Upper Bound.
4. Click Calculate Sum or press Enter.
5. Review the sigma line and the steps and the result.

Benefits You Can Count On

This sigma notation calculator helps with study and research.

It also supports quick checks.

You get clear steps and a clean total.

Example expressions you can try:

Start with a small range and check the steps.

Grow the range once you like the result.

Keep syntax simple for smooth runs.