I believe it would be best for you to ask your local Electric Company..considering that different areas may have different hours? Hope tis helps..:)
Off Peak- 11PM-6:30AM
Peak: 6:30AM-11PM
BT Peak/Off Peak
Off Peak- 2AM-8:30AM
Peak- 8:30AM-2AM
Virgin Rates
Off Peak- 11PM-7AM
Peak-7AM-11PM
peak is when the demand of electric power is very high, and off peak is when the demand is low
Too encourage people to use power during of peak periods so as not to overload the system during Peak periods. A good example is of peak hot water. Many people come home from work and have a shower at the same time diner is being prepared and all kinds of apliances get used all at the same time. of peak hot water however gets heated during times when there is not such a heavy load being drawn from the grid. It is also because some of the generation systems used operate continually; it is impractical to shut down a nuclear power station overnight. To make use of the continual power, the power companies try to encourage people to use electricity overnight (usually for storage heating). Supplying in-peak electricity is costly, thus prices are set to incite consumers to shift their load outside peak hours, making off-peak power cheaper. Keep in mind that electricity cannot be stored on a large scale: it must be produced and brought to consumers at the very time it is needed. Here are some of the main reasons for the high cost of in-peak electricity: Transmission bottlenecks: most generating plants are far from cities; if the peak demand is larger than the capacity of transmission lines bringing electricity to cities, suppliers must use closer power generators during peak hours - most often very expensive gas-fired plants. Transmission equipment cost: power lines are very expensive and must be large enough to sustain the maximum peak demand; shifting demand to off-peak hours delays installation of new transmission equipment by electricity suppliers and reduce their operating costs. Off-peak electricity may also be cheaper because some types of generators, like nuclear plants, must produce maximum power 24 hours a day during their entire lifespan; lots of electricity thus gets produced off-peak and must be sold, even at lower prices.
If the electrical contractor has all of the materials ready for the job, the man hours should be about eight hours.
First check voltage at the main and make sure you have 220 volts coming in. Check the voltage at both peak and off peak hours. If you find low voltage at the main lugs contact you local utility provider.
For the electricity companies the advantages are : - Transformers dont damage (Transformers are most efficient at full load) - Constant use of electricity meaning that theres no need for storing electricity (even though its near impossible to store AC) For the customer the advantages are: - Cheaper Electricity at off peak times. (the reason its cheaper is to encourage people to use off peak more so that the transformers run at maximum efficiency - hence not damaging them)
$10.50 for off-peak hours and $12.50 for peak hours
Non-Coincident Peak (NCP) is the individual or actual peak demands of each load in an electrical system oftentimes occurring at different hours of the day. It does not necessarily fall during system peak. (This is what i understood about NCP...I gladly welcome corrections)
Non-Coincident Peak (NCP) is the individual or actual peak demands of each load in an electrical system oftentimes occurring at different hours of the day. It does not necessarily fall during system peak. (This is what i understood about NCP...I gladly welcome corrections)
That probably is decided by the carrier.
If you're using it in reference to electrical service it generally means non-business hours. Off-peak electric service for instance is electric service that is at a much lower rate, however the electric company shuts off the service for a certain period of time each day, usually during the highest demand.
Internet peak hours in Pakistan are normally 1900 HRS to 0000 HRS. because this is the free time for Pakistanis. Pakistanis use internet and other telecommunication services after returning their homes.
Off-peak electricity in my area is available for a 7-hour period each night - in my case 00.30 to 07.30 GMT. The tariff is called Economy-7. In that 7-hour period electricity can be used for all purposes.
Peak hours at Port Authority crossings (George Washington Bridge, Lincoln Tunnel, Holland Tunnel, etc) are weekdays from 6 - 10 a.m.and 4 - 8 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. All other hours are considered off-peak.
It varies much on your location and the period of the year, due to the type of devices consuming electricity; for example in the UAE and in India there are no off-peak hours for electricity. In the Canadian province of Ontario, off-peak hours range from 22:00 to 7:00, all days of the year.
No. You can only use the concessionary pass in off-peak hours. Off peak hours are 9.30am until 11pm Monday - Friday, and all day weekends and bank holidays.
Most cities maintain flat-rate and time-of-use rate schedules for electrical service. Flat-rate schedules charge a consistent rate per unit of electricity consumed, while time-of-use schedules vary the rate based on the time of day electricity is used, with higher rates during peak hours and lower rates during off-peak hours.
This is the best chart I've found on the topic http://www.readership.org/blog2/uploaded_images/nielsen.jpg -maddog