Watts (W) to amps (A) Conversion Calculator | Watts to Amps Convert | Watts to amps formula

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    Watts (W) to Amps (A) Conversion Calculator

    Converting amps to watts can be done using the Watt's Law power formula. The Watt's Law formula is all that's needed for this conversion. You can calculate Amps using the relationship between Amps, Volts and Watts. To calculate Watts to Amps, simply use our free calculator.

    Watts To Amps Calculator

    W
    • nanowatts (nW)
    • microwatts (µW)
    • milliwatts (mW)
    • Watts (W)
    • Kilowatts (KW)
    • megawatts (MW)
    • gigawatts (GW)
    V
    • nanoVolts (nV)
    • microVolts (µV)
    • milliVolts (mV)
    • Volts (V)
    • kilovolts (kV)
    • megavolts (MV)
    A
    • Picoampere (pA)
    • nanoamperes (nA)
    • microamperes (µA)
    • milliamperes (mA)
    • amperes (A)
    • Kiloamperes (KA)

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    What do you need to know to calculate AC Amperage?

    Conversion using the Watts to Amps Formula

    How to Calculate Amperage from Real Power Watts and Voltage Volts using DC line current.

    Amps = WattsVolts

    For Example, Let's convert 160 watts to current using a DC circuit with 12 volts of Voltage.


    Current(I) = Real Power(P)Voltage(V)
    or, I(A) = 160 Watts12 Volts
    or, Amps = 13.33A

    How to Calculate Amperage from Real Power Watts, Voltage Volts and Power factor pf using AC Single Phase current.

    Amps = WattsVolts × pf

    For Example, let's convert 1400 watts to current for an AC electrical circuit with 230 volts of Voltage and a power factor of 0.8.


    Current(I) = Real Power(P)Voltage(V) × Power factor (pf)
    or, I(A) = 1400 Watts230 Volts × 0.8 pf
    or, Amps = 7.60A

    How to Calculate Amperage from Real Power Watts, Voltage Volts and power factor pf using AC 3-phase current for Line-to-Line Voltage.

    Amps = Watts3 × Volts × pf

    For Example, let's convert 1600 watts to current for an AC Electrical circuit with 440 volts of Voltage and a power factor of 0.8.


    Current(I) = Real Power(P)3 × Voltage(V) × Power factor (pf)
    or, I(A) = 1600 Watts3 × 440 Volts × 0.8 pf
    or, Amps = 2.62A

    How to Calculate Amperage from Real Power watts, Voltage volts and Power factor pf using AC 3-phase current for Line-to-Neutral Voltage.

    Amps = Watts3 × Volts × pf

    For Example, let's convert 1400 watts to current for an AC electrical circuit with 440 volts of Voltage and a power factor of 0.8.


    Current(I) = Real Power(P)3 × Voltage(V) × Power factor (pf)
    or, I(A) = 1400 Watts3 × 440 Volts × 0.8 pf
    or, Amps = 1.32A

    How to use Watts to Amps Calculator?

    To use the above "Watts to Amps Conversion Calculator" follow the below steps:

    1. Select Phase Type: Choose between DC Line, Single Phase Line, or 3 Phase Line by choosing the appropriate option from the dropdown.

    2. Enter Real Power: Input the Real Power in watts or Load watts value in the specific input box. You can enter the value in millivolts mw, Watts W, kilowatts KW, & Megawatts MW by choosing the appropriate option from the dropdown.

    How to Use Watts to Amps Calculator
    Fig-2: How to Use Watts to Amps Calculator

    3. Enter Supply Voltage: Input the supply voltage or Load voltage value in the specified input box. You can enter the value in millivolts mV, Volts V, Kilovolts kV & MegaVolt MV by choosing the appropriate option from the dropdown.

    4. Select Voltage Type: Choose between Line to Line Voltage or Line to Neutral Voltage by choosing the appropriate option from the dropdown.

    5. Enter Power Factor: Input the power factor of the Load in the provided input box. The power factor is a unitless value typically between 0 and 1.

    6. Reset: Click the Reset If you want to reset the calculator to perform another conversion, you can click the Reset button, and all input fields will be cleared.

    7. Calculate: Click the Calculate button to obtain the results. The calculated results will be displayed in the Results: section.

    8. Swap: If you want to Swap the calculated to Exchange conversion, you can click the Swap button, and Calculate will be Exchange.

    9. Result: The calculated "Result" will be displayed in the respective Result In output Amps output field.

    Watts to Amps conversion application

    Watts to Amperes DC line Comparison and Sizing Table

    InputOutput
    Watts [W]Voltage [V]Amps [A]
    10 Watts24 Volts0.4166 Amps
    20 Watts24 Volts0.8333 Amps
    30 Watts24 Volts1.2500 Amps
    40 Watts24 Volts1.666 Amps
    50 Watts24 Volts2.0833 Amps
    60 Watts24 Volts2.5 Amps
    70 Watts24 Volts2.91 Amps
    80 Watts24 Volts3.33 Amps
    90 Watts24 Volts3.75 Amps
    100 Watts24 Volts4.166 Amps
    120 Watts24 Volts5 Amps

    Watts to Amperes Single Phase line Comparison and Sizing Table

    InputOutput
    Watts [W]Volts [V]Power factor
    [PF]
    Amps [A]
    100W220V0.8PF0.568A
    200W220V0.8PF1.1363A
    300W220V0.8PF1.7045A
    400W220V0.8PF2.2727A
    500W220V0.8PF2.8409A
    600W220V0.8PF3.4090A
    700W220V0.8PF3.977A
    800W220V0.8PF4.5454A
    900W220V0.8PF5.1136A
    1000W220V0.8PF5.681A
    1200W220V0.8PF6.8181A

    Watts to Amperes 3 Phase line Comparison and Sizing Table

    InputOutput
    watts [W]volts [V]power factor
    [PF]
    amps [A]
    400W380V0.9PF0.6752A
    500W380V0.9PF0.844A
    600W380V0.9PF1.0128A
    700W380V0.9PF1.1817A
    800W380V0.9PF1.350A
    900W380V0.9PF1.5193A
    1000W380V0.9PF1.6881A
    1200W380V0.9PF2.0257A
    1300W380V0.9PF2.1946A
    14000W380V0.9PF2.3634A
    1500W380V0.9PF2.5322A

    Typical power factor values

    Do not use typical power factor values for accurate calculations.

    Equipment and appliancescos θtan θ
    MotorCommon induction motorloaded at0 %0.175.80
    25%0.551.52
    50 %0.730.94
    75 %0.800.75
    100 %0.850.62
    LampsIncandescent lamps1.00
    Fluorescent lamps (uncompensated)0.51.73
    Fluorescent lamps (compensated)0.930.39
    Discharge lamps0.4 to 0.62.29 to 1.33
    OvensOvens using resistance elements1.00
    Induction heating ovens (compensated)0.850.62
    Dielectric type heating ovens0.850.62
    WeldingResistance-type soldering machines0.8 to 0.90.75 to 0.48
    Fixed 1-phase arc-welding set0.51.73
    Arc-welding motor-generating set0.7 to 0.91.02 to 0.48
    Arc-welding transformer-rectifier set0.7 to 0.81.02 to 0.75
    Arc furnace0.80.75
    Power Factor Value Conversion Table

    Frequently Asked Questions - FAQs for Watts to Amps Calculator

    What is 1 amp?

    1 ampere is the current in which one coulomb of charge travels across a given point in 1 second. That's why an average lightning bolt carries around 5 coulombs of charge, even though its current may be tens of thousands of amps.

    Amperes (A) = Watts (W) ÷ Volts (V)

    Therefore, 1000 watts equate to approximately 4.54 amperes at a voltage of 220 volts.

    What is 2 watt current?

    2 watt is the rate at which electrical work is performed when a current of one ampere (A) flows across an electrical potential difference of 2 volt (V), meaning the watt is equivalent to the volt-ampere.

    What is a kW?

    A kW or kilowatt is a unit of measurement for the rate of power an electrical device or load uses. The higher the kW of a device, the more electrical power is needed to operate it. A kilowatt is 2000 watts (W). 2000 W = 2 kW.

    Is kW and kVA the same?

    KVA is used to represent apparent power and Kilowatts (kW) is used to represent the Real power of an electrical system. Its usage differs in electrical circuits because of the difference between AC and DC circuits. When considering a DC circuit, the kW and kVA are equal because the current Flow does not get out of the phase line.

    About the Author

    Md Jony Islam

    Md Jony Islam

    Jony is a passionate writer and web developer. He enjoys sharing insights about technology, web development, and design. When he's not writing, he loves hiking and exploring the outdoors.