the first chart below shows how energy is used in an average australian household. the second chart shows the greenhouse gas emissions which result from this energy use. summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The graph illustrates two pie charts, the

one

above shows the amount of energy used by a standard Australian family.

Furthermore

, the

one

below reveals the greenhouse

gas

emissions

, which stem from

this

power use. On the

one

hand, the vast majority of the first chart is covered by the energy consumed for heating and water heating, which reaches respectively forty-two and thirty per

cent

.

Moreover

, the remaining portions of the pie are taken by features

such

as other appliances, refrigeration, lighting and cooling, in decreasing order of percentage from fifteen to two per

cent

.

On the other hand

, though, the figure that tells us about greenhouse

gas

emissions

does not match the diagram on top. In fact, unlike the first graph, the carbon

emissions

caused by the heating amount to fifteen per

cent

only,

while

the

one

brought by other appliances, rises to the value of twenty-eight.

Whereas

, the

gas

discharge resulting from water heating, lighting and cooling corresponds to the energy use.

Lastly

,

one

important point of mention is the twofold increase in the percentage of

gas

emissions

for refrigeration, which goes from seven to fourteen per

cent

.