Enter the total voltage, the total current, and the total time (use the unit selectors for seconds/minutes/hours) into the calculator to determine the energy.

Voltage to Energy Calculator

Enter any 3 values to calculate the missing variable

Energy from Voltage Formula

The following equation is used to calculate the Energy from Voltage.

E = V \cdot I \cdot t
  • Where E is the energy (joules, J)
  • V is the total voltage (volts) 
  • I is the total current (amps) 
  • t is the total time (seconds) 

To calculate the energy, multiply the voltage by the current and time (this assumes constant values, such as DC; for AC real energy, use RMS values and include power factor: E = Vrms × Irms × pf × t).

Energy from Voltage, Current, and Time (E = V × I × t)
Voltage (V) Current (A) Time (s) Energy (J) Energy (Wh)
513600180005.000
5236003600010.000
90.53600162004.500
92600108003.000
1211800216006.000
1256036001.000
120.590054001.500
193360020520057.000
24136008640024.000
2456007200020.000
482360034560096.000
4819004320012.000
120260014400040.000
1200.5360021600060.000
23013600828000230.000
2300.5180020700057.500
24013600864000240.000
27713600997200277.000
3.723600266407.400
4000.2360028800080.000
Energy is calculated as E = V × I × t, where V in volts, I in amps, t in seconds. 1 Wh = 3600 J.

How to Calculate Energy from Voltage?

The following example problems outline the steps and information needed to calculate the Energy from Voltage.

Example Problem #1

  1. First, determine the total voltage (volts). In this example, the total voltage (volts) is determined to be 30.
  2. Next, determine the total current (amps). For this problem, the total current (amps) is measured to be 4.
  3. Next, determine the total time (seconds). In this case, the total time (seconds) is found to be 2.
  4. Finally, calculate the Energy from Voltage using the formula above: 

E = V × I × t

Inserting the values from above and solving the equation yields: 

E = 30 × 4 × 2 = 240 (Joules)


Example Problem #2

Using the same method as above, first, we need to measure or determine the variables required by the equation. For this example problem, these are provided as follows: 

total voltage (volts) = 2

total current (amps) = 40

total time (seconds) = 4

Enter these given values into the calculator above yields: 

E = 2 × 40 × 4 = 320 (Joules)