Ohm’s Law Calculator: Voltage, Current, Resistance & Power
Find V, A, Ω and W from two known values. Results include the values and assumptions used.
Formula and worked example
P = V × I = I² × R = V² / R
How to use the calculation
Choose the two quantities you know, then their units. Results use base units: volts, amperes, ohms and watts. The tool works with non-negative magnitudes and positive resistance. Pairs without a known resistance require non-zero values to keep the solution finite and unique.
Worked example
A 12 V DC supply and 2 A current correspond to 6 Ω resistance and 24 W power. Equivalently, choosing 6 Ω and 24 W produces 12 V and 2 A.
Common questions
Can I enter milliamps or kilo-ohms?
Yes. Select mA or µA for current, kΩ or MΩ for resistance, and the available voltage/power units. The result is converted back to base units.
Does this fully solve a motor or capacitor AC circuit?
No. Reactive AC circuits require impedance and phase-angle information. Use the motor or power-factor tool for their stated applications.
Can voltage or power be zero?
With a known positive resistance, a zero voltage, current or power can have a unique zero-output solution. A zero in a pair without known resistance can be ambiguous or require infinite resistance, so that case is not calculated.
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Formula references
Formula review: 31 October 2026. Examples are illustrative; use your actual equipment and project data.



