The figure 1.73 is the results of the square root of 3. 1.73 is used in three phase calculations. The number is also used on three phase four wire systems. To find the coil voltages of a wye system 1.73 is divided by the phase voltage. An example, three phase 480 wye system. 480/1.73 = 277 volts
volts times amps equal watts, or 550 lbs per sec equals 1 horse power.
Specifically, Volts and Amps would be called VA or volt amps, as in the rating of a transformer, but it is loosely referred to as Watts. In DC theory, Volts mulitplied by Amps equals Watts. In AC theory, that same equation exists but it includes power factor. If the power factor given is 1 (100%), then Volts mulitplied by Amps multiplied by Power Factor of 1 equals your Watts.
The formula you are looking for is, kW x 1000/1.73 x volts x pf (power factor).
1 HP is 746 watts in principle. The power is in watts, and the power is the volts times the amps. For an AC motor the power is the volts times the amps times the power factor times a factor that depends on the power-conversion efficiency of the motor.
You didn't define "importance" so it is hard to tell. They are all related by the formula Watts = Volts x Power Factor. Power Factor varies from zero to one. One thing that is often done in an application is to try to reduce the current and proportionally increase the voltage to obtain the needed wattage. That is why most electric stoves run at 240 volts rather than 120 volts, because 1/2 the current is required at the higher voltage; and you can use smaller wire and connect to a lower amperage breaker.
volts times amps equal watts, or 550 lbs per sec equals 1 horse power.
W = Amps times Volts. A = W/V, A = 300/120 = 2.5 amps
In an AC system the power is often less than the volts times the amps. The full formula is watts = volts times amps times power-factor. Some bulbs have a power-factor as low as 0.5.
Specifically, Volts and Amps would be called VA or volt amps, as in the rating of a transformer, but it is loosely referred to as Watts. In DC theory, Volts mulitplied by Amps equals Watts. In AC theory, that same equation exists but it includes power factor. If the power factor given is 1 (100%), then Volts mulitplied by Amps multiplied by Power Factor of 1 equals your Watts.
Watts = Amps x Volts x Power Factor. Power Factor = 1 for resistive loads and gets smaller for inductive loads like motors. Assuming home voltage of 120 Volts and a PF = 1 your answer is 400/120 = 3.33 amps.
Power = volts x amperes x power factor. However, VA or kVA is simply the product of volts x amperes, and does not take into account the power factor. Note that in many practical situations, the power factor is close to 1.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts.
The formula you are looking for is, kW x 1000/1.73 x volts x pf (power factor).
The formula is volts times amps equals watts, or watts divided by volts equals amps.
Watts = Amps x Volts x Power Factor Maximum value of PF is 1 for a resistive load. If you have 120 volts and a PF = 1, then amps = 10.
It's 120 x 8 for things with a power factor of 1, like electric heaters, irons or incandescent bulbs. If the item connected has a power factor less than 1, like electric motors, televisions, computers or CFL bulbs, you have to multiply by the power factor. <<>> The formula you are looking for is Watts = Amps x Volts.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts.