To fully charge a Tesla Model S, you need to know its battery size and the cost of electricity in your area π. The Tesla Model S has a battery that can hold between 60 and 100 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity, depending on the model π.
If we use an average battery size of 100 kWh and an electricity cost of about 19 cents per kWh, which is typical in the U.S., the total cost to fully charge the battery would be around $19 πΈ.
This calculation is straightforward: you multiply the battery size by the cost of electricity per kWh, so for a 100 kWh battery, it would be 100 kWh * $0.19/kWh = $19 π.
The cost can vary slightly based on where you live because electricity prices differ by location πΊοΈ.
Overall, charging a Tesla Model S is relatively affordable and environmentally friendly compared to traditional gas-powered cars π.