Three of the questions percentages actually answer, each with the arithmetic shown.
Result
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X% of Y takes a percentage of a number: 20% of 150 is 30. Use it for a discount, a tip figured by hand, or a share of a total.
X is what percent of Y turns two numbers into a percentage: 30 out of 150 is 20%. Use it for a score, a portion of a budget, or how much of a goal is done.
Percent change compares a starting number to an ending one: 100 up to 125 is a 25% increase; 125 down to 100 is a 20% decrease. The starting number is always the base, which is why an increase and the matching decrease are not the same percentage.
Answers are shown to a sensible number of decimals and trailing zeros are dropped, so a clean result reads clean. The underlying value is not rounded before the final line.
Percent change needs a non-zero starting number. Going up from zero has no percentage, because there is nothing to compare against; the tool says so instead of showing infinity.
You don't have to take our word for it. Every browser has a built-in panel that shows everything a page sends or receives over the internet. On a computer (this doesn't work on a phone):