Interactive IQ Percentile Calculator and Bell Curve

Published: Reviewed by: APEX Business Systems Ltd. 編集方針
Use this interactive calculator to convert any IQ score on the standard deviation 15 scale into its exact population percentile, z-score, and rarity ranking. The tool uses the Abramowitz and Stegun polynomial approximation of the Gaussian cumulative distribution function, accurate to within 0.01 percentile points.

パーセンタイル順位の計算

55 (-3σ) 70 (-2σ) 85 (-1σ) 100 (Mean) 115 (+1σ) 130 (+2σ) 145 (+3σ)
100 (μ) +1σ (115) +2σ (130) -1σ (85) -2σ (70)
母集団パーセンタイル順位
50.0th Percentile
母集団の中央値(上位50%、2人に1人)
Wechsler Classification: Average (0.00 SD)

How the normal CDF algorithm calculates percentiles

In statistical psychometrics, the probability density function (PDF) for a standard normal distribution is given by:

f(z) = (1 / √(2π)) · e^(-z² / 2)

Where z = (Score - 100) / 15. To find the cumulative percentile, our engine calculates the integral of this function from -∞ to z using the Abramowitz and Stegun rational approximation (Formula 26.2.17), achieving maximum error |ε(x)| < 7.5 × 10⁻⁸.

Reference benchmark percentiles

IQ Score Z-Score Percentile Population Standing
145+3.0099.87thTop 0.13% (1 in 740)
130+2.0097.72ndTop 2.28% (Mensa cutoff)
115+1.0084.13thTop 15.87% (High Average)
1000.0050.00thExact Median (50 out of 100)
85-1.0015.87thBottom 15.87%
70-2.002.28thBottom 2.28%

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is this percentile calculation?
It uses the standard Gaussian normal distribution formula (Abramowitz & Stegun approximation) accurate to within 0.01 percentile points for any score on the standard SD 15 scale.
What percentile is an IQ of 130?
An IQ of 130 corresponds to the 97.72nd percentile (+2.00 standard deviations), meaning it ranks in the top 2.28% of the population.
What percentile is an average IQ of 100?
An IQ of 100 is exactly at the 50.00th percentile — the precise median and mean of the population.

📚 Scientific References & Authoritative Citations

Discover Your Cognitive Profile

Take the free 16-question cognitive assessment to see your baseline score across four reasoning domains and discover which historical thinker matches your problem-solving style.

Take the Free Test