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.

A glance at the first pie chart delineates information about the commensurability of the average proportion of

energy

consumption in Australia,

as well as

the second one corresponding to emitting greenhouse gases from

this

usage.

Overall

, as they are virtually the dominant consumer of

energy

in Australia, the efficiency of heaters, which prevents the emission of household greenhouse gases, is high.

In other words

, it can explicitly be perceived that the total gas emissions caused by the items staggeringly are higher than that of their use, except for heating systems. Looking into more details regarding the main consumption of household

energy

, Australian heating systems allocate 42% of the

energy

. A third of

this

energy

is used to heat the water.

While

other appliances consume only 15 per cent of

energy

,

this

figure for the others, including refrigeration, cooling and lighting, is under a negligible 7%. With regards to the gas emissions derived from these items, just over a third of the proportion (which is a climax) belongs to water heating, which has the

second ranking

Add a hyphen

second-ranking

show examples

for consumption. Other gadgets,

however

, show a percentage of 28.

This

is followed by heating and refrigeration, at 15% and 14% respectively. Lighting and cooling are the

last

rankings and healthiest items, taking under 8% for the former and just 3% for the latter.