keisoku

Three-Function Calculator for Three Variables

Apply three operations such as sum, product, and mean to your x, y, and z columns at once. Results appear in a table and an SVG bar chart, with the sum and mean of each result column tallied automatically.

Input

Column x

Column y

Column z

Values read: x 5 / y 5 / z 5 (each row is computed from values at the same position)

Pick three operations

Operation 1

Operation 2

Operation 3

Result

Sum of result 1 (x+y+z)

180

Sum of result 2 (x×y×z)

1,500

Sum of result 3 (mean)

60

Three results per row (bar chart)

0160320480640800Row 1 result 1: 13Row 1 result 2: 20Row 1 result 3: 4.33331Row 2 result 1: 26Row 2 result 2: 160Row 2 result 3: 8.66672Row 3 result 1: 36Row 3 result 2: 270Row 3 result 3: 123Row 4 result 1: 49Row 4 result 2: 800Row 4 result 3: 16.33334Row 5 result 1: 56Row 5 result 2: 250Row 5 result 3: 18.66675Row number

Result 1 (x+y+z)

Result 2 (x×y×z)

Result 3 (mean)

Results table

#xyzResult 1
x+y+z		Result 2
x×y×z		Result 3
mean
1102113204.3333
22042261608.6667
330333627012
440544980016.3333
550155625018.6667

Summary per result column

Result columnOperationSumMean
Result 1x + y + z (sum)18036
Result 2x × y × z (product)1,500300
Result 3(x + y + z) ÷ 3 (mean)6012

How it works

  • Enter numbers into the three columns x, y, and z, separated by line breaks or commas. Each row is computed from the values at the same position (the x, y, and z of row 1).
  • Choose a formula from the operation 1–3 dropdowns, and all three selected calculations are applied to every row, producing a table with x, y, z and results 1–3 side by side.
  • Available operations include sum (x+y+z), product (x×y×z), (x+y)×z, mean, maximum, and minimum, letting you compare the same data from three different angles.
  • A summary table below shows the sum and mean of each result column, so you can quickly grasp the overall picture for each column.
  • The three results per row are also drawn as a color-coded bar chart, making it easy to see relative sizes and trends at a glance.
  • If the x, y, and z columns differ in length, calculation is limited to the length of the shortest column. Rows where the denominator is 0 in a division are shown as blank (—).