P
(PeteCresswell)
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
This is total idle curiosity and, I guess, a question for the
engineers.
I've read a couple of comments so far that suggest that
electricity costs about twice what natural gas does - presumably
for a given energy output.
That being the case, there must be a crossover point where
fueling a home generator with nat gas becomes as cheap as getting
electricity from the grid.
Seems obvious that crossover point has not been reached with
electric at 2x nat gas... but does anybody know where that
crossover point is in terms of electricity cost vs natural gas
cost per unit of energy delivered?
engineers.
I've read a couple of comments so far that suggest that
electricity costs about twice what natural gas does - presumably
for a given energy output.
That being the case, there must be a crossover point where
fueling a home generator with nat gas becomes as cheap as getting
electricity from the grid.
Seems obvious that crossover point has not been reached with
electric at 2x nat gas... but does anybody know where that
crossover point is in terms of electricity cost vs natural gas
cost per unit of energy delivered?