The line diagram shows the demand of electricity in winter and summer for a particular city. the pie chart shows the percentage of electricity use in the households. Summaries the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph here illustrates the typical daily demand of

electricity

in a British city during the

winter

and

summer

days

. The following pie chart gives a breakdown on the percentages of different domestic uses of that energy

such

as heating, kitchen utensils, and other home appliances.

Overall

, the consumption of energy in

winter

is roughly double as that in

summer

. Heating room and water accounts for a bit more than half of all

electricity

consumed. Up to 9 am, there is a rather steady decline of

electricity

use during the

summer

days

, from 18000 at midnight to almost 14000. At the same time period, but during the cold

days

of the

winter

, the power consumption goes through a fluctuation: a sharp rise from 34000 at midnight to 40000 at 3 am will be replaced by a less steep declining curve that reaches a bit more than 30000 at 9 am. From that moment on, the use of

electricity

is increasing until late at night for both

summer

and

winter

days

: reaching 48000 and 20000 at the pick hours in

winter

and

summer

respectively. The division of

such

use is not uniform. Heating room and heating water take the better part of the all energy consumption, 52% to be precise. Ovens, kettles, and washing machines utilize 18%. There is a tie for the both sections of 1. Lighting, TV and radio, and 2. Vacuum cleaners, food mixers, and electric tools at 15%.