Watts, amps and volts are one equation, until the load is a motor
On a DC circuit the relationship is as simple as it gets: watts are volts times amps, and Ohm’s law gives the third from any two. A 1,500 W heater on 120 V draws 12.5 A, and its element measures 9.6 ohms. On a single-phase AC circuit the same holds for anything resistive, which is why heaters, kettles and incandescent lamps are easy to size.
Motors, compressors and LED drivers are not purely resistive. Part of the current they draw does no work, and the power factor is the share that does. At a power factor of 0.8 the same 1,500 W draws 25% more current than the heater, and it is the current that heats the conductor and trips the breaker. So the nameplate amps beat a calculation from watts every time; use this when the nameplate gives watts only.
Three-phase adds one more factor, the square root of 3, because the voltage you measure is between two lines. A 10 kW load at 400 V and a power factor of 1 draws about 14.4 A per line, not 25.
The usual mistake is putting the calculated amps straight against the breaker. A load that runs for hours is held below the full rating in Canada and the US, and everything else on the circuit counts too. Write the nameplate down while you are standing at it. In Zeus the photo and the figures stay on that address, so the next call starts from them.