Welcome to Code Conquest â a free online guide to coding for beginners. If youâre someone who wants to learn about coding, but you havenât got a clue where to start, youâve come to the right place. This site has all the step-by-step information you need to get started.
Reputation: 17. Not 750 sq. ft., but just to give you an idea. I am in an 850 sw. ft. apartment, roughly 5 years old, windows facing North, keep my ac on 82 while at work, 80 when home, and 77 at night. On my first bill, on a 22 day billing cycle it was 304KWh. Roughly 14 KWh/day, so at 30 days, that would be 420 Kwh.1500 KWh in a 750 sq. ft. apartment, in as mild a month as this April is BAD. Something is really wrong, unless you have bad insulation, old apartment, leaky areas, and keep the AC on 65 all day.eputation: 17. Not 750 sq. ft., but just to give you an idea. I am in an 850 sw. ft. apartment, roughly 5 years old, windows facing North, keep my ac on 82 while at work, 80 when home, and 77 at night. On my first bill, on a 22 day billing cycle it was 304KWh. Roughly 14 KWh/day, so at 30 days, that would be 420 Kwh.
Divide the result by 1,000 to convert watts to kilowatts. So for example, if your large window fan is rated at 250 watts and you use it 5 hours a day, its kWh use per day is 250 (watts) * 5 (hours used per day) / 1,000 (to change watts into kilowatts) = 1.25 kWh per day.1  4 Edit step.. Multiply the unit's kWh/day by the number of days you'd use it during the period you'd like to calculate. So to estimate an appliance's energy use in kWh per month, multiply its kWh/day by 31 (or 28, 29 or 30 depending on how many days there are in the month you want to measure).