The document calculates the power (P) in watts for an electrical circuit with two loads: a 3 amp current at a 15 degree phase angle, and a 4.9 amp current at a 40 degree phase angle, both connected to a 220 volt power source. It finds the total current (IT) by calculating the components and taking the square root of the sum of the squares. It then uses this total current to calculate the power as the product of the voltage, current, and power factor.
The document calculates the power (P) in watts for an electrical circuit with two loads: a 3 amp current at a 15 degree phase angle, and a 4.9 amp current at a 40 degree phase angle, both connected to a 220 volt power source. It finds the total current (IT) by calculating the components and taking the square root of the sum of the squares. It then uses this total current to calculate the power as the product of the voltage, current, and power factor.
The document calculates the power (P) in watts for an electrical circuit with two loads: a 3 amp current at a 15 degree phase angle, and a 4.9 amp current at a 40 degree phase angle, both connected to a 220 volt power source. It finds the total current (IT) by calculating the components and taking the square root of the sum of the squares. It then uses this total current to calculate the power as the product of the voltage, current, and power factor.