Unit of power=watt
Denoted by=W
Electric power calculation
P = V · I
or
P = I 2 · R
or
P = V 2 / R
P is the electric power in watt (W).
V is the voltage in volts (V).
I is the current in amps (A).
R is the resistance in ohms (Ω).
Power of AC circuits
The formulas are for single phase AC power.
For 3 phase AC power:
When line to line voltage (VL-L) is used in the formula, multiply the single phase power by square root of 3 (√3=1.73).
When line to zero voltage (VL-0) is used in the formula, multiply the single phase power by 3.
Real power
Real or true power is the power that is used to do the work on the load.
P = Vrms Irms cos φ
P is the real power in watts
Vrms is the rms voltage = Vpeak/√2 in Volts
Irms is the rms current = Ipeak/√2 in Amperes
φ is the impedance phase angle = phase difference between voltage and current.
Reactive power
Reactive power is the power that is wasted and not used to do work on the load.
Q = Vrms Irms sin φ
Q is the reactive power in volt-ampere-reactive [VAR]
Vrms is the rms voltage = Vpeak/√2 in Volts
Irms is the rms current = Ipeak/√2 in Amperes
φ is the impedance phase angle = phase difference between voltage and current.
Apparent power
The apparent power is the power that is supplied to the circuit.
S = Vrms Irms
S is the apparent power in Volt-amper [VA]
Vrms is the rms voltage = Vpeak/√2 in Volts
Irms is the rms current = Ipeak/√2 in Amperes
Real / reactive / apparent powers relation
The real power P and reactive power Q give together the apparent power S:
P2 + Q2 = S2
P is the real power in watts [W]
Q is the reactive power in volt-ampere-reactive [VAR]
S is the apparent power in Volt-amper [VA]
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