Our basic calculator lets you rapidly convert between volts, amps, watts, and more within an electrical value range. This calculator simplifies whatever your calculations are for—a do-it-yourself project, a student’s assignment, or a project.
Follow suggested use of the calculator. Choose particular units.
From Unit: Select the volts or another unit you want to convert.
Choose the unit you wish to convert—perhaps kilovolts?
Add value right now.
Enter now the value of the number you wish to translate.
Change:
Click “Convert” to view results.
For instance, 250 volts transformed into a kilovolt-based system produces 0.25 kV.
The voltage (V) in a circuit is the possible difference driving electric current across it.Computer Club
Current (A) is the electric charge traversing a circuit’s pace.
W: The rate of producing or using the electrical power.
Agent blocking current passage in a circuit is resistance (Ω).Tutorials on Fundamental Electronics
Energy (Wh or J) is the total heat generated or effort done.Tutorials in Fundamental Electronics
Watts (W) is obtained from volts (V) x amps (A).
Watts (W) let one separate volts (V) from amps (A).
Watts (W) ü Amps (A) = volts (V).
Kilowatts (kW) derived from one thousand times Watts (W)
Watts (W) times Hours (h) = Wh, or watts-hours.
Minute (s) times Watts (W) yields Joules (J).
To control household energy use and cut power costs, find out how much energy your gadgets require.
Convert units in electrical engineering, more especially in circuit design and testing.
Education: Back up learning and electrical idea education.
Check whether your own electrical projects work and are safe.
The calculator conducts straight unit conversions and removes challenging cases needing additional factors, including power factor in AC circuits.Check that the selected units make sense for conversion to help to avoid errors.