KWH Loss Calculation

For one thing, KWH is energy, not power. Energy = power x time. Probably what you want is power loss. Power = voltage x current x power factor. Calculate the power at the start and end and subtract. That's your power loss.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_power_transmission#Losses

If i divided this kwh loss by total purchase i will get % loss ....i don't know what loss u going to call it. We call it technical loss. I want to calculate it via etap because when the network is huge it become complex

Found this....

https://ac6la.com/tldetails1.html

I would study this first...

http://red.pe.org.pl/articles/2011/2/24.pdf

...also be aware, it changes....

Thank you

The loss in a network is the power going in minus the sum of all the power being delivered to the loads. A pencil, paper and some arithmetic can be used to work it out once the measurements are to hand.

Stuff software!

The measurements needed are:

• The voltage at one end of the line, called here V₁
• The voltage at the other end of the line, called here V₂
• The current flowing in the line, called here I
• The power factor, here called P

The power loss in the line is (V₁-V₂)IP. A pencil and paper and some simple arithmetic can be used to do that.

The energy loss in the line is the power loss multiplied by the time that the line is passing current. A pencil and paper and some simple arithmetic can be used to do that. Conversion to <...KWH...>, an abbreviation that in the normal world is written kWh, follows by using an appropriate conversion factor. A pencil and paper and some simple arithmetic can be used to do that.

Stuff software!