The graphs give information about the use of electricity in an average English household. The line graph compares the need for electricity between typical days in summer and winter, while the pie chart demonstrates how electricity is utilized in the surveyed home.
In general, electricity consumption in winter is higher than in summer, and the most common use of electricity is heating.
As indicated in the graph, the electricity use in winter varies widely from 30000 to over 45000 units, which is more than twice as much as that in the summer. Electricity is used the least from 6 am to 9 am and the most between the hours of 9 pm and 10 pm. There was a resemblance between the two figures since electricity is consumed more in the evening than in the morning in both seasons.
According to the pie chart, "heating rooms" and "heating water" are the most typical applications for electricity, occupying 52% of the total consumption. The group of ovens, kettles, and washing machine ranked second with a proportion of 18%. The other electrical appliances (including vacuum cleaners, food mixers, electric tools, lighting, radio and TV) are divided into two groups, each group accounting for 15% of the total.
The graphs give information about the
use
of
electricity
in an average English household. The line graph compares the need for
electricity
between typical days in summer and winter, while the pie chart demonstrates how
electricity
is utilized
in the surveyed home.
In general
,
electricity
consumption in winter is higher than in summer, and the most common
use
of
electricity
is heating.
As indicated in the graph, the
electricity
use
in winter varies
widely
from 30000 to over 45000 units, which is more than twice as much as that in the summer.
Electricity
is
used
the least from 6 am to 9 am and the most between the hours of 9 pm and 10 pm. There was a resemblance between the two figures since
electricity
is consumed
more in the evening than in the morning in both seasons.
According to the pie chart,
"
heating rooms
"
and
"
heating water
"
are the most typical applications for
electricity
, occupying 52% of the total consumption. The group of ovens, kettles, and washing machine ranked second with a proportion of 18%. The other electrical appliances (including vacuum cleaners, food mixers, electric tools, lighting, radio and TV)
are divided
into two groups, each group accounting for 15% of the total.