3 ms·
I think it makes sense that drawing energy from the grid at a high rate costs more than drawing the same amount of energy from the grid at a slower rate. There
by nicoburns 4y ago
I think it makes sense that drawing energy from the grid at a high rate costs more than drawing the same amount of energy from the grid at a slower rate. There is a real cost to supporting that high rate of current draw.
- maxerickson 4y agoMy utility charges residential customers $0.11 per kW-h Large users pay $0.06 per kW-h and then a demand charge of $10 per kW based on their max draw for the month. So if you do a bit to smooth out demand, the resulting cost isn't going to be wildly different than residential.