Calculate watts for AC circuits with fast, accurate inputs. Compare phases, voltage, current, and frequency. Export results for reports and smarter electrical planning today.
| Case | System | Voltage | Current | PF | Real Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Office heater | Single-phase | 230 V | 10 A | 1.00 | 2,300 W |
| Workshop motor | Three-phase | 415 V | 18 A | 0.86 | 11,134 W |
| Server rack | Single-phase | 230 V | 7.5 A | 0.95 | 1,639 W |
| Battery charger | DC | 48 V | 22 A | 1.00 | 1,056 W |
Single-phase AC: Real Power (W) = Voltage × Current × Power Factor
Three-phase AC: Real Power (W) = √3 × Line Voltage × Current × Power Factor
DC: Real Power (W) = Voltage × Current
Useful Output Power: Output Power = Input Real Power × Efficiency
Demand Adjusted Power: Demand Power = Input Real Power × Demand Factor
Daily Energy: Energy (kWh) = Real Power (kW) × Operating Hours
Reactive Power: Reactive VAR = √(Apparent Power² − Real Power²)
Real power is the portion of electrical power that performs useful work. It is measured in watts and depends on voltage, current, and power factor.
Apparent power reflects the total electrical demand on the source. Reactive power represents energy oscillation in inductive or capacitive circuits.
This calculator helps compare supply demand, useful output, cost impact, and losses across single-phase, three-phase, and DC systems.
Important Note: All the Calculators listed in this site are for educational purpose only and we do not guarentee the accuracy of results. Please do consult with other sources as well.