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← Mathematics

ONE MOUNTAIN. MORE WAYS TO SEE.

Give your ideas
a coordinate.

An equation is something you can play with. Explore a curve, change one assumption, and explain what moved.

Open tools for every maths level. These investigations complement course lessons; they do not turn the levels awaiting materials into complete courses.

MAKE THE MATHS VISIBLE

Your graphing desk.

Choose a starting thought. Predict the graph, then test it.

Open Desmos ↗

A full calculator, when you need it.

Launch to load Desmos. Keeping it closed saves memory while you explore the mountain.

THE SYMBOLS SHOULD HELP, NOT GET IN YOUR WAY

A place for the tricky notation.

Fill in the parts, see what they mean, and try the expression in Desmos. Numerical results below are approximate real-number calculations.

log2(8)
≈ 3

logₐ(x) asks: a raised to what power equals x? For example, log₂(8)=3 because 2³=8.

logₐ(x)

Replace 2 with the base, and 8 with the argument. Base > 0, base ≠ 1, argument > 0.

Inside Desmos, open its keypad and functions menu for built-in fractions, radicals, logs, trig, calculus and more. Use ^ for exponents and _ for subscripts. Complex results require its Complex Mode setting.

The standalone root calculation handles odd roots of negative numbers. In Desmos, use the nth-root template for these; fractional powers can follow different real/complex conventions.

Calculator by Desmos Studio. Investigations by Knowledge Mountain. Opening or launching Desmos connects to its service; Desmos privacy policy applies. Knowledge Mountain sign-in does not sign you in to Desmos.

THE MOUNTAIN IS ALWAYS HERE

Mathematics.
A mountain of ideas.

27 reading, memory, and recall notes. Repeated cards build the pile; each opens its learning note.

Click a card to unfold it. Drag it onto the desk, then flick and release. Keyboard: Enter opens a card; on a loose note, R returns it. Use Pan view to move across a narrow screen.

Your notes and learning progress stay safe when the pile moves.