🧮 Math Calculators
Prosent, BMI, alderskalkulator og romertall
Beregn prosenter — tipskalkulator, rabattkalkulator, prosentvis økning og mer.
Åpne verktøy →Beregn din nøyaktige alder fra enhver fødselsdato. Hvor gammel er jeg i dag?
Åpne verktøy →Konverter tall til romertall og tilbake. Gratis romertall-konverterer.
Åpne verktøy →Beregn fart, avstand eller tid fra de to andre verdiene. Gratis FAT-trekant-kalkulator.
Åpne verktøy →Addisjon, subtraksjon, multiplikasjon og divisjon av brøker steg for steg.
Åpne verktøy →Beregn karaktergjennomsnittet fra kurs og studiepoeng.
Åpne verktøy →Beregn drikkepengebeløpet og del regningen.
Åpne verktøy →Konverter tall til ord for sjekker og fakturaer.
Åpne verktøy →Everyday arithmetic that is quicker to check than to do in your head — percentages, fractions, ratios of speed and distance, ages, tips, and numbers written out in words.
Each shows the working, which is the useful part. Percentage change in particular is a calculation most people can do and many get backwards, and seeing the expression makes the direction obvious.
Which tool do I want?
| If you… | Use |
|---|---|
| Percentage of, change between, or increase and decrease | Prosentkalkulator |
| You need to simplify or convert a fraction | Brøkkalkulator |
| Two of speed, distance and time are known | Fart, avstand og tid |
| You need an exact age or a duration in years | Alderskalkulator |
| You are splitting a bill | Drikkepengekalkulator |
| You need a figure written out for a cheque or contract | Tall til ord |
| You are converting Roman numerals | Romertall |
| You are working out a grade average | Karaktergjennomsnitt-kalkulator |
A 20% fall does not undo a 20% rise
Percentages are taken from whatever the current value is, so the base moves. Take 100, add 20% to get 120, then remove 20% — that 20% is now of 120, so you lose 24 and land on 96. To get back to 100 you would need 16.7%.
The same asymmetry runs through anything measured in percentages. An investment down 50% needs 100% to recover. A price cut by 30% needs a 43% increase to return to where it was.
Related, and worth keeping separate: percentage points versus percent. An interest rate moving from 2% to 3% has risen by one percentage point and by 50 percent. Both are correct, they describe the same change, and choosing whichever sounds more dramatic is a standard trick in reporting.