Storage battery
The kWh: The Unit of Energy
The kWh, or kilowatt-hour, is simply a way to measure energy. Think of it like an invisible tank: each kWh represents a certain amount of electricity that you can use or store.
For example:
- A 100 W light bulb running for 10 hours consumes 1 kWh.
- A 50 kWh electric car battery can store enough energy to travel several hundred kilometers. (Cantonal Energy and Environment Services)
The kWh isn’t just for cars or appliances: it’s used to measure all forms of energy. Whether it’s electricity, batteries, or even some sources of heat, the kWh helps us understand how much energy is being used or is available. (voe.ch)
In short: every kWh counts. It’s the unit that helps us understand, store, and use energy efficiently—whether for a battery, an appliance, or an electric vehicle.
With 15 years of experience within the company, I have gained solid expertise at Avesco Rent as a coordinator, where my main focus was on fostering human connections.
This approach naturally led me to take on a sales role for six years, allowing me to listen to our clients’ needs and offer them tailored solutions.
Today, I work as a Project Manager, overseeing large-scale projects in the energy and temperature control sectors.
I particularly enjoy participating in meetings across the different areas of my clients’ businesses, as it helps me better understand their daily operations and challenges.
