The first chart below shows how energy is used in an average Australian household. The second chart shows the percentage of greenhouse gas emissions that result from this energy use

The presented pie charts illustrate the distribution of

energy

usage in a typical Australian household and the corresponding greenhouse gas emissions. In general, it is evident that heating constitutes the largest share of power

consumption

, accounting for a staggering 42%, followed closely by water heating at 30%. Interestingly, water heating leads to greenhouse gas discharge, contributing to 32%.

Firstly

, the primary purpose of

energy

consumption

in an average Australian household is attributed to heating, whether for rooms or water.

This

category collectively surpasses a remarkable 70%.

Therefore

, cooling and refrigeration have a relatively minor impact on efficiency usage.

Additionally

, lighting represents a mere 4%,

while

other appliances collectively contribute to 15% of electricity utilization, surpassing the combined power use of lighting, cooling, and refrigeration.

Furthermore

, the gas radiation

are

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not proportional to the percentage of use. For e.g.,

although

heating has the highest

consumption

rate at 42%, it emits only 15% of the total greenhouse gases.

In contrast

, other appliances, constituting less than one-fifth of

energy

consumption

, generate emissions more than double that chunk. Cooling,

while

producing slightly greater emissions, is overshadowed by the considerable impact of both lighting and refrigeration, each contributing double the interest of their

energy

intake.