Every key formula on one sheet, grouped by topic and linked to a free calculator. Bookmark it, or print it for exams.
The five formulas you will use most: the mean x̄ = Σx / n; the sample standard deviation s = √(Σ(x − x̄)² / (n − 1)); the z-score z = (x − μ) / σ; the 95% confidence interval for a mean x̄ ± t*·s/√n; and the one-sample t statistic t = (x̄ − μ₀) / (s/√n). Below are 70+ formulas in 16 topics, from probability to sample size, effect size, inter-rater agreement and machine-learning evaluation metrics, plus a table of common critical values. Each topic links to a calculator that checks your work.
Most introductory exams rely on the mean, sample standard deviation, z-score, standard error, confidence intervals for a mean and a proportion, one- and two-sample t-tests, the chi-square statistic, Pearson correlation and the regression line. All of them are on this sheet; the which-test wizard helps you pick the right test.
Divide by n − 1 when your data is a sample (Bessel’s correction), which is the usual case. Divide by N only when you have the entire population. See how to calculate standard deviation.
Yes. Download the 2-page PDF directly, or use the Print button — navigation, ads, links and this FAQ are hidden when printing, so you get a clean two-column formula sheet.
Yes. Each topic links to a calculator whose results are verified against SciPy, statsmodels or scikit-learn, and the critical values above were computed with SciPy. See the methodology page.
Need critical values too? Browse the statistical tables → · Step-by-step workings? See the how-to guides → · New to a topic? Read the plain-English guides →