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Line Losses in Overhead DC Supply Formulas
Line Losses is defined as the total losses occurring in an Overhead DC line when in use. And is denoted by P
loss
. Line Losses is usually measured using the Watt for Power. Note that the value of Line Losses is always negative.
Formulas to find Line Losses in Overhead DC Supply
f
x
Line Losses using Volume of Conductor Material (DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Line Losses using Constant(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Line Losses using Area of X-Section(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Line Losses using Volume of Conductor Material (DC 2-Wire OS)
Go
f
x
Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Line Losses using Volume of Conductor Material(2-Wire Mid-Point Earthed OS)
Go
f
x
Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Line Losses using Area of X-section(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
Overhead DC Supply formulas that make use of Line Losses
f
x
Length using Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Area of X-Section using Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Volume of Conductor Material (DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Area of X-Section(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Length using Area of X-Section(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Constant(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Power Transmitted using Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Power Transmitted using Volume of Conductor Material (DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Power Transmitted using Area of X-Section(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Load Current using Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Volume of Conductor Material (DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Maximum Power using Constant(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Load Current using Area of X-Section(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Area of X-Section(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Resistance using Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Line Losses(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Volume of Conductor Material (DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Constant(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Area of X-Section(DC 3-Wire)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Area of X-Section(DC Two-Wire OS)
Go
f
x
Load Current using Line Losses(DC Two-Wire OS)
Go
f
x
Length using Volume of Conductor Material (DC 2-Wire OS)
Go
f
x
Power Transmitted using Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Power Transmitted using Volume of Conductor Material(2-Wire Mid-Point Earthed OS)
Go
f
x
Length of Wire using Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Area of X-Section using Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Area of X-Section(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Constant(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Length using Volume of Conductor Material(2-Wire Mid-Point Earthed OS)
Go
f
x
Resistance using Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Volume of Conductor Material(2-Wire Mid-Point Earthed OS)
Go
f
x
Load Current using Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Line Losses(Two-Wire Mid-Point Earthed)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Volume of Conductor Material(2-Wire Mid-Point Earthed OS)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using Volume(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Resistance using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Volume(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Resistivity using Area of X-Section(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Power using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Power using Volume(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Power Transmitted using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Power using Area of X-Section(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Length of Line using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Area of X-Section using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Length of Wire using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Length of Line using Area of X-Section(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
f
x
Area of X-Section(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Go
List of variables in Overhead DC Supply formulas
f
x
Power Transmitted
Go
f
x
Resistivity
Go
f
x
Length of Wire DC
Go
f
x
Volume of Conductor
Go
f
x
Maximum Voltage Overhead DC
Go
f
x
Constant Overhead DC
Go
f
x
Area of Overhead DC Wire
Go
f
x
Current Overhead DC
Go
f
x
Resistance Overhead DC
Go
FAQ
What is the Line Losses?
Line Losses is defined as the total losses occurring in an Overhead DC line when in use. Line Losses is usually measured using the Watt for Power. Note that the value of Line Losses is always negative.
Can the Line Losses be negative?
Yes, the Line Losses, measured in Power can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Line Losses?
Line Losses is usually measured using the Watt[W] for Power. Kilowatt[W], Milliwatt[W], Microwatt[W] are the few other units in which Line Losses can be measured.
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