kWh - meaning and definition. What is kWh
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What (who) is kWh - definition

UNIT OF ENERGY, OFTEN USED FOR ELECTRICAL BILLING
Board of Trade Unit; KWh; Terawatt-hour; TWh; Kilowatt Hour; Megawatt-hour; MWh; Gigawatt-hour; Megawatt hour; TW·h; Watt hour; GWh; KW·h; Kwh; GW·h; Watt-hours; Board of trade unit; W•h; KW•h; WHr; Gigawatthour; Megawatt hour (MWh); Kilowatthour; Kilowatt-hours; KWH; Megawatthours; KW h; Megawatt hours; Watt hours; Kilowatt hours; Megawatt-hours; Watthour; Watt-hour; Kw/h; GW*h; TW*h; W*h; Kilowatt*hour; Kilowatt·hour; BOTU; MW·h; Terawatt hour; Gigawatt hour; Gigawatt-hours; Kilowatts per hour; Terrawatt-hour; Milliwatt hour; Petawatt-hour; PWh; Gigawatt hours; KWhr; TWyr; KW⋅h; Whr; W/h; Kilowatt hour; Terawatt-hours; Board of Trade unit; Milliwatt-hour

kWh         
¦ abbreviation kilowatt-hour(s).
Kilowatt hour         
·add. ·- A unit of work or energy equal to that done by one kilowatt acting for one hour;
- approx. = 1.34 horse-power hour.
kilowatt-hour         
(kilowatt-hours)
A kilowatt-hour is a unit of energy that is equal to the energy provided by a thousand watts in one hour.
N-COUNT

Wikipedia

Kilowatt-hour

A kilowatt-hour (unit symbol: kW⋅h or kW h; commonly written as kWh) is a non-SI unit of energy: one kilowatt of power for one hour. It is equivalent to 3.6 megajoules (MJ) in SI units. Kilowatt-hours are a common billing unit for electrical energy supplied by electric utilities. Metric prefixes are used for multiples and submultiples of the basic unit, the watt-hour.

Examples of use of kWh
1. The consumption in 2004–05 was '18.2' million kwh, while it was 845.01 million kwh in 2003–2004.
2. Turkey‘s electricity generation capacity is 3',000 megawatts (MW). Consumption in 2005 was 161 billion kilowatthours (kwh) and production was 162 billion kwh.
3. This not only saves the current 12p/kWh average electricity price but you can get another 3.3p/kWh via the regulator Ofgem once a year.
4. The larger increase will apply to consumers who use more than 800 KWh every four months.
5. The cheapest industrial electricity among non–OECD countries is 1.80 cents per kWh in Kazakhstan.