Other contributors have said "Kilowatt is it a resistive load?" is the same question as "Are kilowatts a measure of resistive load capacitive load inductive load or impedence load?" If you believe that these are not asking the same thing and should be answered differently, click here

Are kilowatts a measure of resistive load capacitive load inductive load or impedence load?

Answer:
Watts or kilowatts are units for measuring power. Specialy by alternating electric curent Watt is only for the resistive component.
No power loss occurs in a ideal inductor or capacitor.
The curent for an given power is minimal when V an I are in fase, when fi is 0, and the powerfactor cos fi is 1.
The generator power is P (VA) = V*I
The active power is Pa (W) = V*I*cos fi
The reactive component Pr (VA) = V*I*sin fi

(see related question)
First answer by Roger Verbeeck. Last edit by Awaygood. Contributor trust: 65 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 33 [recommend question].