Welcome. Welcome to Cloverdale Elementary School. Motto: I am proud to be a Cloverdale Cowboy, and the future of America. I have respect for myself, others, and property. There is no limit to what I can achieve.
Multiply the price per kilowatt-hour by the number of kilowatt-hours per day your refrigerator consumes. Based on the average California price per kilowatt-hour of 16.4 cents, a unit consuming 2.4 kilowatt-hours per day would cost 39 cents each day to operate.ivide the wattage of your refrigerator by 3. Your refrigerator cycles on and off, and only consumes the maximum wattage about one-third of the time it's plugged in, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. For a typical 300-watt unit, divide by 3 to get 100 watts before attempting to calculate operating costs.
Multiply the price per kilowatt-hour by the number of kilowatt-hours per day your refrigerator consumes. Based on the average California price per kilowatt-hour of 16.4 cents, a unit consuming 2.4 kilowatt-hours per day would cost 39 cents each day to operate.he average refrigerator consumes 600 to 800 kilowatt-hours of electricity per year, reports the Federal Trade Commission. If you've already removed the sticker, check your owner's manual or refer to the manufacturer's website to find this information.