1Solve for
2Values
3Cross-check: torque from current (optional, PM motor)
Leave current at 0 to skip this cross-check. Assumes an ideal PM machine (T = Kt × I), valid below magnetic saturation.
4Electrical input power (optional)
Leave at 0 to skip. Assumes motoring operation: electrical input = mechanical output / efficiency.
Results
Torque
50N·m
Power
15.708kW
Speed
3,000rev/min
Reference & assumptions

New to P = T·ω? Read the guide: Torque, Power & Speed: The P = T·ω Relationship — a plain-language explainer of the standard behind this calculator.

The core relationship P = T × ω (power = torque × angular velocity) is exact for any rotating shaft, independent of motor type. The optional torque-from-current cross-check (T = Kt × I) is specific to permanent-magnet machines and assumes an ideal, linear torque constant — real motors deviate from this near magnetic saturation or at very high current. The optional efficiency- adjusted electrical input power assumes motoring operation (input greater than output); for regenerative/generating operation the relationship inverts.

Validated: a 1 hp (746 W) motor at a standard 1750 rpm nameplate speed should produce about 4.07 N·m by the classic motor-sizing rule of thumb T[N·m] = 9550 × P[kW] / N[rpm] — this calculator returns 4.071 N·m. The torque-from-current and efficiency cross-checks also match hand calculation exactly (e.g. 10 A at Kt = 0.5 N·m/A → 5.0 N·m; 1000 W mechanical at 92% efficiency → 1086.96 W electrical input).

Calculation steps
1. Power from torque and speed
P = T × ω, ω = angular velocity (rad/s)
T = 50 N·m, ω = 314.159 rad/s
P = 15,708 W (15.708 Kilowatt (kW))