Amps to VA Calculator

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The “amps to VA calculator” calculates apparent power (VA) using the current in amperes (A) passing through a circuit. It is useful in electrical engineering to size equipment such as transformers and UPS systems.

This amps to VA online calculator is used to calculate apparent power (VA), multiply the current (in A) by the voltage (in V) using the formula VA = A × V. This ensures optimal equipment selection and effective power distribution.

The formula for calculating single phase amps to VA is as follows:

The apparent power, which is measured in volt-amps, is equal to the current, which is measured in amps, multiplied by the voltage, which is measured in volts:

VA =  I X V

The formula for calculating three-phase amps to VA is as follows:

The apparent power, which is measured in kilovolt-amps, is equal to the square root of three times the current, which is measured in amps, multiplied by the line-to-line voltage, which is measured in volts.

VA = √3 X I X V

To convert, please enter the amps and voltage in the boxes below. The calculator can work with three-phase circuits, although the single-phase setting is that which it always used by default.

The table shows how current in amperes (A) related to equivalent power in volt-amps (VA) for different current values. Current values range from 1 mA to 100 A, with 1 mA or 1 A intervals. The table helps to calculate the apparent power needed to run electrical equipment at different current levels in 220V single-phase system.

In a 400V three-phase electrical system, the apparent power S in volt-amps (VA) is the square root of 3 times the line-to-line voltage (V) times the current (I) in amperes (A).

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Rabert T
As an electrical engineer with 5 years of experience, I focus on transformer and circuit breaker reliability in 110/33-11kV and 33/11kV substations. I am a professional electrical engineer with experience in transformer service and maintenance. I understand electrical principles and have expertise troubleshooting, repairing, and maintaining transformers, circuit breakers, and testing them.