(1) Where is the electricty supplying your home generated? - Earth (2) How much do you pay per kw/hour? Hmmm...looking at the last bill, it looks like (if I'm reading the bill right) a little less than 10 cents per kwh. (3) Aproxamately how much electricty (kwh) do you use perday? - I, personally, probably use extremely little, although (of course) more in Summer months. Back when I had my own apt (about 6 years ago) I had about $40 electric bills in Winter and $80-90 in Summer.

The electricity that supplies my home is generated at a plant that uses fossil fuels (imagine that...) As per the cost, my bill is included with my rent. Just because I don't pay for it doesn't mean I use as much as I want. It still has to be paid whether it's by me or someone else, so I keep the cost down as much as possible. That's probably why after 7 years I'm still not getting a bill.

The electricity supplying your home is generated from a variety of sources, which depend largely on your location and the infrastructure of the local utility provider. It can come from coal, natural gas, nuclear power, hydroelectric dams, wind turbines, solar panels, or a mix of these. Many utility companies publish detailed information about their energy generation mix, which you can find on their website or on your electricity bill. Some areas rely heavily on renewable energy, while others may still depend on fossil fuels or nuclear power for the majority of their electricity generation. The cost you pay per kilowatt-hour (kWh) also depends on your location, energy provider, and usage patterns. In the United States, the average cost is generally between $0.10 and $0.30 per kWh, while in Europe, the cost tends to be higher, ranging from €0.20 to €0.50 per kWh. To find your specific rate, you can check your electricity bill, where the cost per kWh is usually listed under terms like “energy charge” or “electricity rate.” Your daily electricity consumption is determined by the size of your household, the types of appliances you use, and your energy habits. The electricity forum offers a variety of online courses. You can get a discount if you sign up and apply for a coupon, so please refer to the following link. In addition, articles and information related to electricity are uploaded. https://electricityforum.com/electrical-training/online-electrical-courses , https://electricityforum.com

Me, specifically? I have two banks of solar panels, but those barely work. Vermont shut down its one power plant, so our power comes from Canada and Massachusetts, and a tiny bit from local hydroelectric plants.