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Line Losses is defined as the total losses occurring in an Overhead DC line when in use. Check FAQs
Ploss=4(P2)ρL2K(Vm2)
Ploss - Line Losses?P - Power Transmitted?ρ - Resistivity?L - Length of Wire DC?K - Constant Overhead DC?Vm - Maximum Voltage Overhead DC?

Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) Example

With values
With units
Only example

Here is how the Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) equation looks like.

0.3652Edit=4(920Edit2)1.7E-5Edit12.7Edit27Edit(60.26Edit2)
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Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
Ploss=4(P2)ρL2K(Vm2)
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
Ploss=4(920W2)1.7E-5Ω*m12.7m27(60.26V2)
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
Ploss=4(9202)1.7E-512.727(60.262)
Next Step Evaluate
Ploss=0.365204158931797W
LAST Step Rounding Answer
Ploss=0.3652W

Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) Formula Elements

Variables
Line Losses
Line Losses is defined as the total losses occurring in an Overhead DC line when in use.
Symbol: Ploss
Measurement: PowerUnit: W
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Power Transmitted
Power Transmitted is defined as the product of current and voltage phasor in a overhead dc line at the receiving end.
Symbol: P
Measurement: PowerUnit: W
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Resistivity
Resistivity is the measure of how strongly a material opposes the flow of current through them.
Symbol: ρ
Measurement: Electric ResistivityUnit: Ω*m
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Length of Wire DC
Length of Wire DC is the total length of the wire from one end to other end.
Symbol: L
Measurement: LengthUnit: m
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Constant Overhead DC
Constant Overhead DC is defined as the constant of line of a Overhead supply system.
Symbol: K
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Maximum Voltage Overhead DC
Maximum Voltage Overhead DC is defined as the peak amplitude of the AC voltage supplied to the line or wire.
Symbol: Vm
Measurement: Electric PotentialUnit: V
Note: Value can be positive or negative.

Other Formulas to find Line Losses

​Go Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Ploss=2(I2)R
​Go Line Losses using Area of X-section(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
Ploss=(P2)ρLA(Vm2)

Other formulas in Wire Parameters category

​Go Length of Wire using Resistance(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
L=RAρ
​Go Area of X-Section using Resistance(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
A=ρLR
​Go Length of Line using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
L=PlossA2(I2)ρ
​Go Area of X-Section using Line Losses(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)
A=2(I2)ρLPloss

How to Evaluate Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)?

Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) evaluator uses Line Losses = 4*(Power Transmitted^2)*Resistivity*(Length of Wire DC^2)/(Constant Overhead DC*(Maximum Voltage Overhead DC^2)) to evaluate the Line Losses, The Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) formula is defined as a loss of electric energy due to the heating of line wires by the current. Line Losses is denoted by Ploss symbol.

How to evaluate Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed), enter Power Transmitted (P), Resistivity (ρ), Length of Wire DC (L), Constant Overhead DC (K) & Maximum Voltage Overhead DC (Vm) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)

What is the formula to find Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)?
The formula of Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) is expressed as Line Losses = 4*(Power Transmitted^2)*Resistivity*(Length of Wire DC^2)/(Constant Overhead DC*(Maximum Voltage Overhead DC^2)). Here is an example- 0.365204 = 4*(920^2)*1.7E-05*(12.7^2)/(7*(60.26^2)).
How to calculate Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)?
With Power Transmitted (P), Resistivity (ρ), Length of Wire DC (L), Constant Overhead DC (K) & Maximum Voltage Overhead DC (Vm) we can find Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) using the formula - Line Losses = 4*(Power Transmitted^2)*Resistivity*(Length of Wire DC^2)/(Constant Overhead DC*(Maximum Voltage Overhead DC^2)).
What are the other ways to Calculate Line Losses?
Here are the different ways to Calculate Line Losses-
  • Line Losses=2*(Current Overhead DC^2)*Resistance Overhead DCOpenImg
  • Line Losses=(Power Transmitted^2)*Resistivity*Length of Wire DC/(Area of Overhead DC Wire*(Maximum Voltage Overhead DC^2))OpenImg
Can the Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) be negative?
Yes, the Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed), measured in Power can be negative.
Which unit is used to measure Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed)?
Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) is usually measured using the Watt[W] for Power. Kilowatt[W], Milliwatt[W], Microwatt[W] are the few other units in which Line Losses using K(Two-Wire One Conductor Earthed) can be measured.
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