Fraction Calculator
Add, subtract, multiply, divide, simplify, and convert fractions with mixed/decimal outputs and step-by-step explanations.
Find LCM and GCD for multiple numbers with prime factorizations, common factors, simplified ratios, explanations, and quick insights — all client-side.
No uploads. Everything runs locally in your browser.
Example loaded. Click Calculate to get LCM and GCD.
GCD computed via Euclidean algorithm across all numbers. LCM computed iteratively with |a×b|/GCD(a,b). Example: first/second simplifies using GCD 6. LCM 72 can serve as common denominator.
The LCM & GCD Calculator finds least common multiples and greatest common divisors for multiple integers, then explains the steps using Euclidean and prime-factorization methods. It surfaces prime factors, common factors, simplified ratios, co-prime status, and quick insights so students and teams can verify fraction simplification, common denominators, or divisor/multiple relationships instantly. All calculations run client-side for privacy and speed.
By supporting mixed delimiters, negatives (via absolute values), and zero edge cases, the tool stays reliable for classroom practice, homework checks, or quick math validation in docs and spreadsheets. Copy-ready outputs make sharing easy without retyping.
These tasks show up in school math, budgeting ratios, recipe scaling, and data validation. Clear outputs and steps prevent mistakes and speed up collaboration.
Because outputs are copyable and educational, you can drop them into reports, LMS submissions, or chats without recomputing. The calculator keeps number theory checks quick and trustworthy.
GCD uses the Euclidean algorithm iteratively; LCM uses the formula |a×b|/GCD(a,b) applied across all numbers.
Negatives are handled by absolute values. GCD(0, a) = |a|; GCD(0,0) is invalid; LCM with any zero is 0.
Yes. Enter two or more integers; the tool iteratively computes GCD/LCM and shows common factors and simplified ratios.
Prime factorization and full factor lists are generated per number, with intersections shown as common factors.
Yes. It runs locally in your browser with no login or uploads.