For starters, the question uses the wrong dimensions. The amount of energy to power a home might be measured in energy units per month - and kW is not a unit of energy.
The number of MWh (megawatt-hours) in a month will depend on the average power consumption during that month. To calculate, multiply the average power (in MW) by the number of hours in the month. For example, if the average power consumption is 10 MW and the month has 720 hours, the total energy usage would be 10 MW x 720 hours = 7,200 MWh.
To many variables here. It depends on heating, time of season, Equipment used in the home IE gas or electric cooker.
Month has one syllable.
The same as it can generate in a day, or in a year, or in a second. Kilowatt is a unit of power, not a unit of energy.
It all depends on how many hours a day/week/month you get paid for. Presumably, you don't get paid for when you are at home sleeping!
This statement would mean this job has a median salary that ranges $2,000 to $6,000 per month. However, the high side is often unusual. As an example, possibly an Insurance Agent has the 'potential' to earn at least $2000 put as high as 6000 dollars. Many might just reach $2000, or lower even.
The average American home has about 3 televisions. The number of televisions owned jumped from 1.57 in 1975 to 2.43 in 2000 as the internet began showing popularity. The number keeps growing in the 2000's but slowly.
They hit 5693 Regular Season Home Runs AL - 2688 NL - 3005 ML - 5693
On average a month has 302400 minutes.
One can purchase these types of tools at many home improvement stores. The Home Depot sells a wide selection of these certain tools to their customers.
That depends on the name of the month and whether or not it is a leap year
2000/40 = 50
2000 * 1,024 = 2,048,000
3000
2,897 for 2000.
(This applies to North America; I assume it's similar worldwide) The power company has a meter attached to the electrical service; usually either at the point of entry into the building for smaller loads, or at the transformer for larger loads. The meter shows the total kilowatt-hour usage since it was installed (newer digital ones can be reset, I believe) - every month the meter is checked by the power company, and the difference in readings tells them how many kilowatt-hours you've used for the month. In urban areas, the company may have someone physically inspect the meter every month, or it may have a radio transciever built into it so that it can be read electronically (usually from a vehicle). In rural areas, they may send someone every now and then to check up on it, but you typically read the meter yourself and report how much you've used.
On average, four.