Electrical Power Equations:
| From: | To: | 
The fundamental power equation in electrical systems relates power (P), voltage (V), and current (I). These relationships are essential for designing and analyzing electrical circuits.
The calculator uses these equations:
Where:
Explanation: Enter any two known values to calculate the third unknown value. The calculator automatically determines which equation to use based on the inputs provided.
Details: These calculations are essential for circuit design, electrical safety assessments, power supply sizing, and energy consumption calculations in both AC and DC systems.
Tips: Enter any two known values (voltage, current, or power) and leave the third field empty. The calculator will compute the missing value. All inputs must be positive numbers.
                    Q1: Can this be used for both AC and DC circuits?
                    A: Yes, for DC circuits and AC circuits with purely resistive loads. For reactive AC loads, power factor must be considered.
                
                    Q2: How accurate are these calculations?
                    A: The calculations are mathematically precise. Real-world accuracy depends on the precision of your input measurements.
                
                    Q3: What's the difference between real power and apparent power?
                    A: This calculator computes real power (watts). Apparent power (VA) includes reactive power in AC systems with inductive or capacitive loads.
                
                    Q4: Can I calculate current for a given power and voltage?
                    A: Yes, enter the power and voltage values, leaving current empty to calculate amperage.
                
                    Q5: How do I determine wire size from these calculations?
                    A: Current (amps) is the critical factor for wire sizing. Consult ampacity tables after calculating current.