MAYOR, REAL Y PONTIFICIA SAN FRANCISCO XAVIER DE

CHUQUISACA UNIVERSITY

STUDENT NAME: Salinas Alvarez Luis Alberto

CAREER: Ing. Eléctrica
SUBJECT: Circuitos Eléctricos 2 (ELT-320)
RESEARCH TITLE: The positive, negative and zero
sequences impedances for three-phase transformer,
transmission line and generator.
DATE OF PRESENTATION: 23/05/2023

Sucre – Bolivia
 RATE PRICING IN SUCRE, BOLIVIA

Electricity rates are the prices that consumers pay for the electrical power they use.
These rates are generally calculated based on the cost per kilowatt-hour (kWh)
consumed. Electricity rates can vary depending on the type of user (residential,
commercial, industrial, public services), region, energy demand and supply, and
other economic and regulatory factors.

Electricity rates are important for several reasons:

 Production and distribution costs: Electricity rates help cover the costs
associated with generating, transmitting, and distributing electricity. These
costs may include the construction and maintenance of infrastructure, the
acquisition of energy resources, and the operation of power plants.
 Incentives for energy efficiency: Electricity rates can incentivize consumers
to use energy more efficiently and adopt energy-saving technologies, which
can reduce demand and decrease pressure on energy resources.
 Cost recovery and profitability: Electricity rates allow utilities and energy
providers to recover their investment and operating costs and achieve a
reasonable return, ensuring financial viability and the continuity of energy
supply.
 Public policy and regulation: Electricity rates can be used by governments
and regulatory authorities to promote public policies, such as promoting
renewable energy, reducing pollutant emissions, and protecting low-income
consumers.

In Bolivia, several entities and companies are involved in the regulation, control,
and distribution of electricity, including pricing. Here are some of the main
organizations related to tariff control and electricity distribution in Bolivia and
specifically in Sucre:
 Autoridad de Fiscalización y Control Social de Electricidad (AE) (Electricity
Social Control and Supervision Authority): The AE is the government entity
in charge of regulating and overseeing the electricity sector in Bolivia,
including the approval and control of electricity rates.
 Comisión Nacional de Despacho de Carga (CNDC) (National Load Dispatch
Commission): The CNDC is responsible for coordinating and controlling load
 dispatch in Bolivia's National Interconnected System (SIN), ensuring the
efficient and reliable supply of electricity.

Regarding electricity distribution in Sucre:

 Cooperativa de Servicios de Sucre (CESSA) (Sucre Services Cooperative):

CESSA is the company responsible for the distribution and marketing of
electricity in the city of Sucre and nearby areas. The cooperative also plays
a role in determining electricity rates for its customers, although these rates
are subject to the approval and supervision of the AE and other regulatory
authorities.

To calculate how much a person should pay each month for electricity according to
the CESSA company, they should follow these steps:

 Review their electricity bill or contact CESSA to find out the current rates for
their user category (residential, commercial, industrial, etc.).
 Locate their electricity meter in their home or business and take note of the
current reading and the reading from the previous month. The difference
between these two readings will give them the total energy consumption in
kilowatt-hours (kWh) for the billing period.
 Multiply the total energy consumption in kWh by the corresponding rate in
bolivianos per kWh (Bs/kWh). This amount will be the basic cost of their
energy consumption.
 Don't forget to take into account any additional charges, taxes, or fees that
may apply, such as service charges, connection or disconnection fees, or
government taxes. These additional charges may be detailed in their
electricity bill.

To determine which tariff category a user falls into, several factors must be
considered, such as the type of property, the use of the electrical service, and the
level of energy consumption. The following are the most common tariff categories
and how to identify which category a user belongs to:
  Residential: This category is intended for users who use electrical service in
homes, such as houses, apartments, or condominiums. Residential
customers usually have different rates based on their level of energy
consumption, and some countries or electric companies may offer subsidies
or special rates for low-income households.
 Commercial: Commercial users are those who use electrical service in
commercial establishments, such as stores, offices, restaurants, hotels, and
hospitals. Commercial pricing may vary depending on the size of the
business and the level of energy consumption.
 Industrial: This category includes users who use electrical service in
industrial activities, such as factories, production plants, and workshops.
Industrial pricing is usually related to the required voltage level, maximum
energy demand, and consumption level.
 Public services: Users in this category are those who use electrical service
for public purposes, such as street lighting, water pumping, government
infrastructure, and other essential services. Pricing for public services may
vary depending on the type of service and consumption level.

To determine a user's tariff category, it is necessary to evaluate their type of

property, the use they give to the electrical service, and their consumption level. In
many cases, the tariff category is indicated on the electricity bill. If you are unsure
which tariff category you fall into, you can contact your local electric company, such
as CESSA in the case of Sucre, Bolivia, for more information and guidance.

The following are the rates applied by the CESSA company:

CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR

Cargo por Energía Bs/kWh 1.029
DOMICILIARIA
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 16.033
De 21 kWh a 70 kWh Bs/kWh 0.627
De 71 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 0.719
De 121 kWh a 500 kWh Bs/kWh 0.842
De 501 kWh a 1000 kWh Bs/kWh 1.039
Excedente a 1001 kWh Bs/kWh 1.366
GENERAL 1
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 20.965
 De 21 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 1.005
De 121 kWh a 300 kWh Bs/kWh 1.150
Excedente a 301 kWh Bs/kWh 1.725
GENERAL 2
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 40 kWh-mes) Bs 56.866
De 41 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 1.000
De 121 kWh a 300 kWh Bs/kWh 1.048
Excedente a 301 kWh Bs/kWh 1.652
INDUSTRIAL 1
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 20.965
De 21 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 0.949
De 121 kWh a 300 kWh Bs/kWh 1.085
Excedente a 301 kWh Bs/kWh 1.725
INDUSTRIAL 2
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo por Potencia Bs/kw-mes 91.157
Cargo por energía Bs/kWh 0.478
CEMENTERAS
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo por Potencia Bs/kw-mes 103.015
Cargo por energía Bs/kWh 0.539
DOMICILIARIA
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 16.033
De 21 kWh a 70 kWh Bs/kWh 0.627
De 71 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 0.719
De 121 kWh a 500 kWh Bs/kWh 0.842
De 501 kWh a 1000 kWh Bs/kWh 1.039
Excedente a 1001 kWh Bs/kWh 1.366
BOMBAS DE RIEGO
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 16.033
De 21 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 0.627
Excedente a 121 kWh Bs/kWh 0.842
SEGURIDAD CIUDADANA
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 16.033
De 21 kWh a 70 kWh Bs/kWh 0.627
De 71 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 0.719
Excedente a 121 kWh Bs/kWh 0.842
COMERCIAL 1
 CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 20.965
De 21 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 1.005
De 121 kWh a 300 kWh Bs/kWh 1.150
Excedente a 301 kWh Bs/kWh 1.725
COMERCIAL 2
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 40 kWh-mes) Bs 56.866
De 41 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 1.000
De 121 kWh a 300 kWh Bs/kWh 1.048
Excedente a 301 kWh Bs/kWh 1.652
COMERCIAL 3
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 40 kWh-mes) Bs 56.866
De 41 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 1.000
De 121 kWh a 300 kWh Bs/kWh 1.048
Excedente a 301 kWh Bs/kWh 1.652
REVENTA
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo por demanda BS 39.336
Cargo por energía Bs/kWh 0.478
AGUA POTABLE
CONCEPTO UNIDAD VALOR
Cargo mínimo (derecho a 20 kWh-mes) Bs 16.031
De 21 kWh a 120 kWh Bs/kWh 0.625
Excedente a 121 kWh Bs/kWh 0.842

In conclusion, determining your electricity costs with the CESSA company in Sucre,
Bolivia, requires understanding the tariff category you fall into, such as residential,
commercial, industrial, or public services. Once you know your category, you can
calculate your monthly electricity bill by finding the current rates, measuring your
energy consumption, and considering any additional charges or fees.