Price for electricity?
#1
Price for electricity?
can you guys tell me what does it cost to "reserve/connect/purchase" 1 kilowatt of power? Also what does it costs in the monthly charges in UK?
I am doing kind of homework comparing different countries with my "soviet russia", where connecting it (ie reserving) costs up to $2500 and 7-10 US cents per month using this kilowatt
I am doing kind of homework comparing different countries with my "soviet russia", where connecting it (ie reserving) costs up to $2500 and 7-10 US cents per month using this kilowatt
#2
can you guys tell me what does it cost to "reserve/connect/purchase" 1 kilowatt of power? Also what does it costs in the monthly charges in UK?
I am doing kind of homework comparing different countries with my "soviet russia", where connecting it (ie reserving) costs up to $2500 and 7-10 US cents per month using this kilowatt
I am doing kind of homework comparing different countries with my "soviet russia", where connecting it (ie reserving) costs up to $2500 and 7-10 US cents per month using this kilowatt
Electricity is generated by kW, MW, or GW generators. It is more useful to use the term kWh however. 1 kWh is 1 kW for 1 hr continious. The cost for this is on your electricity bill (20p or something).
#4
ah, i think i undestand now.
In the UK, its costs nothing to connect. to the grid (the house builder usually sorts that out) - it justs costs to use it.
The price of 1 kWh is about 15-20p.
There is probably alos a connection charge of a few pence per day. Im not sure about that, I would need to check my bill.....!
Cheers,
Matt.
In the UK, its costs nothing to connect. to the grid (the house builder usually sorts that out) - it justs costs to use it.
The price of 1 kWh is about 15-20p.
There is probably alos a connection charge of a few pence per day. Im not sure about that, I would need to check my bill.....!
Cheers,
Matt.
#5
hmm, come to think of it it is same here if you are connecting a household, but is this also true if you are a business and require, say 3 mWh? Do they always have the powers you require and if not they don't charge you anything for upgrading or building new "sub-stations"?
20p is roughly 35 US cents, correct?
20p is roughly 35 US cents, correct?
Last edited by powered by vodka; 06 October 2008 at 08:02 AM.
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