This Hz to watts calculator is used to convert frequency Hertz to power in Watts using P = V × I × cos(φ) formula.
- 50 Hz and uses 220V and 5A: P = V × I = 220V × 5A = 1100W
- 60 Hz with 120V and 10A: P = V × I = 120V × 10A = 1200W
Hertz (Hz) is a unit of frequency, representing the number of cycles per second in a periodic phenomenon. In electrical systems, it typically refers to the frequency of alternating current (AC).
Watts (W), on the other hand, is a unit of power, measuring the rate at which energy is transferred or consumed.
Hz to Watts Calculator
Hz | Volt. (V) | Curr. (A) | P.F. (PF) | Power (W) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
5 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
10 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
15 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
20 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
25 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
30 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
35 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
40 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
45 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
50 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
55 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
60 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
65 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
70 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
75 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
80 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
85 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
90 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
95 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
100 Hz | 230 V | 5 A | 0.8 PF | 920 W |
1 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
5 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
10 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
20 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
30 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
40 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
50 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
60 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
70 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
80 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
90 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
100 Hz | 110 V | 10 A | 0.9 PF | 990 W |
50 Hz | 400 V | 3 A | 0.9 PF | 1080 W |
60 Hz | 400 V | 3 A | 0.9 PF | 1080 W |
70 Hz | 400 V | 3 A | 0.9 PF | 1080 W |
80 Hz | 400 V | 3 A | 0.9 PF | 1080 W |
90 Hz | 400 V | 3 A | 0.9 PF | 1080 W |
100 Hz | 400 V | 3 A | 0.9 PF | 1080 W |
Hz to Watts Conversion Formula
For DC circuits:
P = V × I
Where:
- P = Power (Watts)
- V = Voltage (Volts)
- I = Current (Amperes)
For electrical systems (AC power):
P = V I cos(φ)
Where:
- P is Power in Watts
- V is Voltage in Volts
- I is Current in Amperes
- cos(φ) is the power factor
For rotating mechanical systems:
P = 2π τ f
Where:
- P is Power in Watts
- τ is Torque in Newton-meters
- f is Frequency in Hz
In an AC circuit with 120V, 10A, and a power factor of 0.8, operating at 60 Hz:
P = 120V 10A 0.8 = 960 Watts
Note that the frequency (60 Hz) isn’t directly used in this calculation but is a characteristic of the AC system.
How do you convert Hz to watts?
In AC electrical systems:
- Determine the voltage (V) and current (I)
- Find out the power factor (cos(φ))
- Use the formula: P = V I cos(φ)
In rotating mechanical systems:
- Measure the torque (τ)
- Use the formula: P = 2π τ f
For a motor with a torque of 10 Nm rotating at 3000 RPM (50 Hz):
P = 2π 10 Nm 50 Hz = 3141.59 Watts
How many watts are in 50 Hz?
A small appliance circuit: 220V, 5A: P = 220V 5A 1 (assuming power factor of 1) = 1100 Watts
An industrial power line: 11000V, 100A: P = 11000V 100A 0.9 (assuming power factor of 0.9) = 990,000 Watts
Both systems operate at 50 Hz, but their power outputs are vastly different.
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