the loss or damage caused by that ele-vator collision. (7) The following causes of loss to personal property: (a) Dampness or dryness of atmos-phere; (b) Changes in or extremes of tempera-ture; or (c) Marring or scratching. But if an excluded cause of loss that is listed in2.d.(1) through(7) results in a
On average, electricity sources emit 1.222lbs CO 2 per kWh (0.0005925 metric tons CO 2 per kWh). State CO 2 emissions per kWh may vary greatly in accordance with the amount of clean energy in the energy supply (Vermont: 0.0055 lbs/kWh; North Dakota: 2.0685 lbs/kWh).
1 The cost of electricity can be reported in dollars per megawatt-hour ($/MWh) or cents per kilowatt-hour (c/kWh) as commonly seen on residential electricity bills.2  For example, $50 per MWh = 5 cents per kWh. 3  An average U.S. home uses 11,000 kWh or 11 MWh each year. The cost of electricity can be reported in dollars per megawatt-hour ($/MWh) or cents per kilowatt-hour (c/kWh) as commonly seen on residential electricity bills.