How much does one watt of energy cost?

Answer 1

Energy suppliers of electricity and natural gas will give you a cost per kilowatthour, and your usage is metered. With coal you buy it by the ton, so you need to know how many BTU that grade of coal will give per ton. With oil, the energy content of that type of petroleum product should be available from the supplier, per gallon or 100 gallons probably. You would have to keep a check on how much you are using over a period.

Answer 2

The cost will surely vary from one country to another. Look at your electricity bill, and divide the total cost by the number of kWh you have been charged. That will give you the cost per kWh.

Answer 3

it is either c=rt or c=pt

cost= rate * time or

cost = power * time

(help me please)

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Energy is power times time, the cost is energy times the rate.

example: a 100 watt bulb run for 24 hours uses 100x24 watt-hours or 2.4 kilowatt-hours (units) of energy. At a rate of £0.15 per unit the cost is 2.4 x £0.15 or £0.36.

Answer 4

It depends entirely upon what type of energy, where you are, when the energy is being used, and what type of system you have to use it. All of these things affect pricing.

<<>> Power is measured in watts, while energy is measured in watt-hours or kilowatt-hours, among other things. The power (watts) tells you how fast energy is being used, then that is multiplied by the time to find the energy and the cost.

If a 1 watt load (a bulb or anything else) runs for 1000 hours, that represents the same amount of energy as 1000 watts running for 1 hour and that is a kilowatt-hour, also called a Unit, costing 10-15 p or cents.

Answer 5

The cost of one watt of energy varies depending on your location and the specific energy source being used. On average, the cost of one watt of energy is around $0.10 to $0.15 per hour for residential electricity. Commercial and industrial rates may vary.

Answer 6

2.2 billion dollars