In Ethereum and EVM-based chains,
transaction fees are paid
in the native cryptocurrency of the chain (e.g., Ether for
Ethereum). The transaction fee, also known as gas fee, is
calculated by multiplying the gas price (the amount of
cryptocurrency you are willing to pay per unit of gas) by
the gas limit (the maximum amount of gas you are willing to
consume for a transaction).
The gas price is set by the market
and can vary depending on network congestion and demand.
Miners or validators on the network prioritize transactions
with higher gas prices, as it incentivizes them to include
those transactions in the blockchain.
The gas limit is set by the user
initiating the transaction and represents the maximum
computational resources (gas) they are willing to consume
for that transaction. It helps prevent infinite loops or
excessive resource consumption.
It's important to note that the
transaction fee on a forked EVM chain can be different from
the Ethereum mainnet, as it depends on the network's
specific configuration and economic factors. Users can
adjust the gas price and gas limit when submitting
transactions to control the cost and speed of their
transactions.
So in short, gas price and
transaction fee will work similar as above and this is the
starting value:
Transaction Fee: 0.000021 native coin
Gas Price: 1 Gwei
In realtime, it can change based on
the above explanation