The cost of electrical energy is determined by the tariffpresented by your electricity supply company. A tariff is a scale of charges based on the price of one 'unit', or 'kilowatt hour', of energy consumed, and this price varies according to the number of units used. For example, the first x units will be charged at a certain rate; the next y units will be charged at a different rate; and so on. In some countries, the moreenergy you use, the lower the cost per unit becomes, whereas in other countries, the more energy you use, the higher the cost per unit becomes. On top of the cost per unit, most electricity supply companies also include a regular 'standing charge', which covers the cost of rental of the energy meter, meter reading, bill preparation, etc.
So, in order to answer your question, you must obtain a copy of your electricity supply company's tariff, and you will have to work it out for yourself based on that tariff. A straightforward answer is impossible, as tariffs vary from company to company, and from country to country.
In my household 15 units/day in summer, 25 units/day in winter.
100
25 units per day (winter), 10 units per day (summer).
125 units - dollars?
A quantity is an amount, or how much there is of a given thing. In this case, a quantity of electricity would be the amount of electricity used in a given reaction.
You can buy a volt meter, which can calculate how much electricity is passing through the wires.
Technology can indeed save money. An electricity monitor is a good example. It is able to tell you how much electricity a given appliance is using. When used with a computer monitor, it will be able to tell you how much electricity you are saving by powering the monitor off completely instead of leaving it on standby. When you save electricity, you save money.
There is no set answer to this - there are too many variables... How many units are you using over a year ? What steps are you taking to reduce your consumption ? Which supplier are you using ? What payment method are you using ?.... etc...
Per hour the answer is 400 watt-hours or 0.4 kW-hours (or units).
They use less power and don't give off so much heat.
Search to see ho much a dollar is compared to your money and then multiply your money by 80.
10 B