The 4.6 cents referred to an entire day - sorry. 0.3 W/ sqm K * 10 sqm * 30 K * 24h = 2160 Wh -> 2.16 kWh -> 1 kWh gas costs ~7 cents -> 15.12 cents (I miscalculated by a factor of 3, as I had a confusion in my head) - but it is correct. 10 sqm of windows is relatively little for a house.. hence the second example -> let it be 30 sqm --> 45.36 cents on this very, very cold winter day (on average -10°C). Now, there aren’t many days like that and the average temperature during the heating months is rather about 6°C between October and April. Let's assume that we don’t heat for the full 240 days, but rather 200 of those and take 7°C average instead of 6°C (somehow I have to account for the solar gains) - then we have, for example, 200 days with a 13°C temperature difference -> 13 °K * 0.3 W/sqmK * 30 sqm * 4800 h = 561 kWh --> 39 € gas per year that could be saved... is surely close to the truth.