FX SciencePack Cloud is a collection of three utilities dedicated to scientific calculations: FX Chem, FX ChemConstruct and FX Equation. These can be used to seamlessly create formatted code and presentations.

Before proceeding further, you should know that it's not possible to separately download and install the three tools but you can exclude any of them during installation.

Wrapped in a user-friendly interface, FX Chem is a tool that formats the chemical equations you write, making it a simple task. It supports various types of operators, even from nuclear chemistry. The code can be copied as LaTeX (e.g. Moodle, MathML, OpenOffice, MS Office).

FX ChemStruct, on the other hand, gives you the possibility to effortlessly construct chemical structure diagrams using native language. It has multiple display options, such as showing or hiding the ?-H bond and charges, showing the charges on each atom or the overall charge of the ion, as well as displaying compounds, ions or structured without any bonds or electrons. OLE graphics can be converted to Word documents.

Lastly, FX Equation facilitates a user-friendly method for entering math equations to view formatted results. It supports vectors, logical symbols, units, matrices, combinations and permutations, integrals, and so on. Equations can be copied as data URLs or LaTeX.

Standard text formatting options are available for all three components of FX SciencePack Cloud, which means that you can control the font type, size, emphasis mode, paragraphing, and other aspects.

Files can be saved as project files, printed or exported as images with the SVG, BMP, JPG, PNG or TIF format. It's also possible to export or merge graphics databases. Plus, the graphics can be synced with the cloud.

All three modules worked smoothly on Windows 10 in our tests. They are accompanied by help documentation that explains each button.

Taking everything into account, FX SciencePack Cloud provides a convenient solution for users interested in making presentations using formatted equations from math and chemistry.