Sure, send the numbers over. I’ll run a quick audit and flag any decimal discrepancies. Keep the data tidy, and I’ll point out the smallest misalignment.

Let me run through the figures with a fine‑toothed comb. - Fuel cost per kWh: $0.0698 – that’s a tidy 4‑decimal figure, so no rounding error there. - Maintenance cost you listed as “per year” at $0.0234 is suspect. At that magnitude it would be a fraction of a cent per kWh. If you meant per kWh, then 0.0234 is reasonable; if it’s truly per year, the decimal point is misplaced. - Capital cost of $198.76 is fine, but when you divide that by the annual output of 12,345.67 kWh you get a cost of about $0.0161 per kWh—tiny compared to the fuel cost. - Energy loss of 0.4567 % is precise; it’s the kind of fractional loss you’d capture with a spreadsheet’s decimal field. - Profit margin of 7.8912 % is oddly specific. If you’re quoting a percent, four decimal places is overkill unless you have a formula that really needs that resolution. So, the only decimal that looks off is the maintenance cost – double‑check whether it’s a per‑kWh figure or a per‑year figure, and adjust accordingly. Everything else lines up with the level of precision you’re aiming for.

Glad that helped. Just keep the numbers in a single column so the decimals stay in place. Once you have the maintenance figure sorted, we’ll plug it back in and see the true cost per kWh. Let me know when you’re ready.