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. The pie charts compare the proportions of energy consumed for different purposes in an average Australian household and the greenhouse gas emissions produced by each use. Overall, heating accounted for the largest share of household energy consumption, whereas water heating was the biggest contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. Cooling represented the smallest proportion in both charts. Notably, some activities produced a disproportionately higher share of emissions compared with the energy they consumed. Looking first at household energy use, heating represented the largest proportion, at 42%, followed by water heating at 30%. Other appliances accounted for a further 15%, while smaller shares were recorded for refrigeration (7%), lighting (4%) and cooling (2%). In terms of greenhouse gas emissions, water heating was the largest contributor, at 32%, while other appliances ranked second, accounting for 28%. Despite being the biggest consumer of household energy, heating produced only 15% of total emissions. Similarly, refrigeration was responsible for 14% of emissions, twice its share of energy consumption. Lighting also generated a higher proportion of emissions than the energy it used, at 8% compared with 4%. Cooling remained the smallest contributor in both charts, producing just 3% of greenhouse gas emissions despite accounting for 2% of energy use. @engzenith🔝

How IELTS listening seems like for new IELTS students. Leave a reaction if you can relate) @engzenith🔝

Future achievers are taking a mock test even though it is Sunday today. May Allah bless them with abundant knowledge. @engzenith🔝