By your numbers it looks ok but something else is coming into play here and I'm not sure what yet.
My 240v window shaker pulls half the amps of the 110v window shaker. Lower voltage higher amps.
It's always cheaper to run a 240v appliance over a 120v appliance. ..so who went wtong here, lol
Sounds like you're talking about
power. That's an entirely different subject that has to do with overall power. Your electric company bills you on the power you use, not the amps alone.
The mathematical formula for power is P=IV and represents the relationship between power (Watts), Current (I), and voltage (V).
Here's an example to help explain it.
When a motor is wound to operate on 240vac vs 120vac and the power output is the same, the current demand required by the motor will be affected.
Let's assume a motor rated for 2hp.
2hp is approximately 1491 watts.
Using the formula...
1491w = I x 120vac
1491 / 120 = ~12.43A full-load current demand.
Now, let's rewire the motor for 240vac.
1491w = I x 240vac
1491 / 240 = ~6.21A full-load current demand.
For both motors, the power is the same and your electric company will bill you for the same power.
At a lower voltage, the motor will require higher current demand in order to produce the same power output. By designing motors to run on higher voltage, we can get much higher hp ratings without using windings with wires the size of your thumb. I don't remember for sure but I also believe there are advantages in the speed/torque curves as well.
Here's a practical example. I have a 12vdc electric trolling motor on the bow of my boat rated at 52 lbs. of thrust. About the largest 12v electric trolling motor that I am aware of is 55 lb thrust. The wire size on the motor is 8ga, which is quite heavy. To get to higher thrust ratings, you have to go into 24v and 36v motors. The reason is to allow for smaller wire sizes so you don't have to use wires the size of jumper cables. A 24v 52lb thrust motor could use power wires about half the size of the 12v motor because to obtain the same thrust with twice the voltage requires about half the current demand.