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Electrical / Watts · Volts · Amps Calculator
OneFreePlace · Tool #150

Solve watts, volts and amps with the AC details included.

Handle DC, single-phase AC and balanced three-phase AC without pretending power factor does not exist. Solve for real power, voltage or current, inspect kVA/kVAR and phase angle, compare power-factor scenarios, estimate motor input current from efficiency, and check mathematical current headroom.

✓ DC + 1φ + balanced 3φ✓ Solve W / V / A✓ kVA + kVAR + phase angle✓ PF impact lab✓ Motor efficiency mode
Watts / Volts / Amps Calculator
DC · single-phase · three-phase · PF · motor
Calculation engine

Choose what you want to solve.

Electrical systemThree-phase formulas assume a balanced system. Line-to-neutral mode is a balanced-wye calculation.
Single-phase AC: P = V × I × PF using RMS voltage/current.
Core solverThe selected target is calculated from the other two quantities.
Real power consumed or delivered.
Electrical result
Calculating
—
calculated current
Enter valid electrical quantities.
Real power P—watts / kW
Voltage V—RMS for AC
Current I—RMS for AC
Apparent power S—VA / kVA
Reactive power Q—VAR / kVAR
Power factor / angle—cos φ and phase angle
Calculation noteCalculated current is not a conductor or breaker recommendation.

Formula audit

Every result states the formula, phase multiplier and unit-normalized inputs.

System diagnostics

Three-phase results include per-phase context. Optional current limits show mathematical utilization only—not code compliance.

Power-factor sensitivity

For AC solver/motor results, see the current required for the same real power and voltage at several PF values.

PFCurrentApparent kVAReactive kVARCurrent vs PF=1

Power triangle

Real power P, reactive power Q and apparent power S are related by S² = P² + Q². Leading and lagging use the same magnitudes but opposite Q direction here.

Three-phase context

Balanced three-phase line-to-line real power uses √3 × VLL × I × PF. Balanced-wye line-to-neutral uses 3 × VLN × I × PF.

Important limits

Balanced three-phase assumptionThe shortcut formulas used here assume equal phase magnitudes. Unbalanced systems require per-phase measurements and summation.
Model limit
RMS quantities for ACVoltage/current entries are RMS values. Harmonics and non-sinusoidal loads can require true-RMS instruments and more detailed power measurements.
Measurement matters
Not a wire or breaker sizing toolStarting current, continuous-load rules, conductor temperature, protection curves and local electrical codes are outside this calculator.
Safety boundary
i
Power factor changes current and apparent power for the same real kW.Improving PF can reduce current and kVA demand, but it does not automatically reduce the real watts required by the load. Do not use this calculator alone to design power-factor correction equipment.