Hi Sato,
according to your questions:
1. Equation Lss: use definition markers (see point three) and you get the same result as mine:
revise your sheet and you can calculate all without memory problems.

2. LLKp1 and LLKp2: they are a result of a quadratic-equation, normally one solution (LLKp1 or LLKp2) is valid.
LLKp can be LLKp1 or LLKp2.
see:

I named this two solutions LLKp1 and LLKp2:
3. rearrange your worksheet. Use for definitions the ":=" symbol, not the boolean "=". and then you can simplify your expressions and get the same result as mine.
4. After you rearranged your worksheet, you should calculate it completely.
Use solve blocks for numerical solutions with initial guess-values. Symbolical makes no sense because of the very large and uncomfortable equations.
MathCad is a powerful tool to transform equations and find solutions with solve-blocks but sometimes the equations are very large and because of this, they can not be displayed.
A couple of days ago, i had the same problem with a mechanical system like you with the electric-transformers: I created 11 equations with 11 unknowns.
First of all, i got different results when changing the guess values. It is not that i got no solution but i got anytime different results.
An equation system must be unambiguous and must not have an infinite number of solutions.
BTW: what we have here, is a non linear equation-system.
So i had to check my equations again and again and when finding and taking a geometrical equation into account i got only one numerical solution-No matter what estimates I have assumed.
That was a "Heureca" for me and i solved the problem completely perfect.
I attached the MC15 sheet revised my way.
Best Regards and sucess, Volker