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1 kilowatt electric
oldtractor
Posts: 2,262 Forumite
in Energy
does anyone know how much 1 kilowatt of electricity costs please?
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Comments
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I know how much mine cost. How about you look at your bill the unit cost can vary quite dramatically depending on when you used it and who you purchased it from and how many you have used.:footie:
Regular savers earn 6% interest (HSBC, First Direct, M&S) Loans cost 2.9% per year (Nationwide) = FREE money.0 -
Thanks for the reply, is it on the bill then? is the unit cost 1 kilowatt? it says a Standard Unit of electricity is 12.33p0
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oldtractor wrote: »Thanks for the reply, is it on the bill then? is the unit cost 1 kilowatt?Stompa0
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Thank you stompa. 12.33p it is then.0
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oldtractor wrote: »Thanks for the reply, is it on the bill then? is the unit cost 1 kilowatt? it says a Standard Unit of electricity is 12.33p
then you are paying 12.33p per kwh0 -
unless theres an inital "rate 1" (instead of a standing charge) like 30p for the first 800kw per year...Now we all know how it felt to play in the band on the Titanic...0
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oldtractor wrote: »does anyone know how much 1 kilowatt of electricity costs please?
A kilowatt is a measure of power, or rate of delivery of energy, and it's energy you pay for, not the rate it's delivered.
So the cost depends how long you are using 1kw.
Use it for an hour, and it'll cost you 12 or 13p (at tier two rates), and the energy you will have used will be 1kwh, or 1 unit.0 -
As stated, depends on your tariff etc. You also need to factor in a standing charge for many tariffs of 10-20p per diem, irrespective of usage.
1 kilowatt = using a 1KW device for one hour (e.g. a heater), or a 100w device (medium-size LCD tv) for about 10hrs.0 -
As stated, depends on your tariff etc. You also need to factor in a standing charge for many tariffs of 10-20p per diem, irrespective of usage.
1 kilowatt = using a 1KW device for one hour (e.g. a heater), or a 100w device (medium-size LCD tv) for about 10hrs.
I think there's a typo in the last line, the bit before the '=' should be 'kilowatthour'.
So
1 kilowatthour (kwh) = using a 1kw device for one hour (e.g. a heater), or a 100w device (medium-size LCD tv) for about 10hrs.0 -
Yes, it'll be on the bill. It'll probably be between maybe 8p and 12p per kWh."Dont expect anybody else to support you, maybe you have a trust fund, maybe you have a wealthy spouse, but you never know when each one, might run out" - Mary Schmich0
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