4 ms·
But your claim was $1400 per kilowatt hour, per year, when electricity is free. All I'm doing is correcting that - the actual figure is $12, with the exact deta
by reitzensteinm 6y ago
But your claim was $1400 per kilowatt hour, per year, when electricity is free. All I'm doing is correcting that - the actual figure is $12, with the exact details you specified, sourced from the report that you linked.
Your quote:
"Current estimates place this at $1,400 per KWh per year for the average case assuming that the electricity provided is free [1]."
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23739820 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23739820
- Manfredo_1 6y agoSure, that should refer to the lifetime cost, not per year. That's the cost when you cover the yearly cost over the span of the desired lifetime, which is what's relevant when you're comparing short lives systems vs. long lived systems.