Paragraph on conservation of energy at school and home
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. Get students to power down personal devices
From smartphones to laptops, students are on their gadgets all day long. If your school allows for personal device use by students during school hours, encourage your class to think again. While smartphones and tables do not soak up a lot of energy, these products still use electricity to stay powered on. With constant use, students’ phones might need recharging fairly often. If students can keep their device turned off while at school, they will end up saving energy since they won’t need to recharge as often.
2. Turn off lights when you leave a room
Switching the lights off when you leave the classroom seems like a pretty obvious task, but it’s something many people forget. Remind the kids to turn off any lights when a room is empty. Just think, if six 100-watt bulbs run for around six hours at 12 cents kWh, that’s 3,600 watt-hours and 43 cents used. If those same bulbs are only on if you’re in the room, you could potentially help save anywhere from $5 to $10 a month in electricity usage.
3. Unplug when you’re finished
Overhead projectors, televisions, computers and smart boards all use electricity for power, and many of them can use small amounts of energy if left plugged in. If a device has a remote or display light, you can guarantee it’s slowly but surely using electricity, even when it’s powered off. Be sure to unplug these type of items when they’re not in use.
4. Use timers to turn things on and off
If unplugging lights, devices or anything that uses the school’s electricity connection is hard to remember, there are always timers that can do the work for you. Electric outlet timers are found at most discount-retailers across the nation, and can run around $3 to $25 per device depending on the kind you prefer. Plug the timer into the wall, then the device into the timer, and set when to turn on and turn off the device. It’s pretty simple and one less thing for you to remember. In addition, you’re also saving energy.
5. Keep your door closed
Heating and cooling a room can be expensive, especially during the winter and summer. It’s hard to concentrate when all you can think about is how hot or cold you are; the same applies to students. By keeping your classroom door closed, you can cut down on HVAC energy consumption. Keeping a door open lets climate-controlled air escape, making the air conditioning and heater work overtime.
From smartphones to laptops, students are on their gadgets all day long. If your school allows for personal device use by students during school hours, encourage your class to think again. While smartphones and tables do not soak up a lot of energy, these products still use electricity to stay powered on. With constant use, students’ phones might need recharging fairly often. If students can keep their device turned off while at school, they will end up saving energy since they won’t need to recharge as often.
2. Turn off lights when you leave a room
Switching the lights off when you leave the classroom seems like a pretty obvious task, but it’s something many people forget. Remind the kids to turn off any lights when a room is empty. Just think, if six 100-watt bulbs run for around six hours at 12 cents kWh, that’s 3,600 watt-hours and 43 cents used. If those same bulbs are only on if you’re in the room, you could potentially help save anywhere from $5 to $10 a month in electricity usage.
3. Unplug when you’re finished
Overhead projectors, televisions, computers and smart boards all use electricity for power, and many of them can use small amounts of energy if left plugged in. If a device has a remote or display light, you can guarantee it’s slowly but surely using electricity, even when it’s powered off. Be sure to unplug these type of items when they’re not in use.
4. Use timers to turn things on and off
If unplugging lights, devices or anything that uses the school’s electricity connection is hard to remember, there are always timers that can do the work for you. Electric outlet timers are found at most discount-retailers across the nation, and can run around $3 to $25 per device depending on the kind you prefer. Plug the timer into the wall, then the device into the timer, and set when to turn on and turn off the device. It’s pretty simple and one less thing for you to remember. In addition, you’re also saving energy.
5. Keep your door closed
Heating and cooling a room can be expensive, especially during the winter and summer. It’s hard to concentrate when all you can think about is how hot or cold you are; the same applies to students. By keeping your classroom door closed, you can cut down on HVAC energy consumption. Keeping a door open lets climate-controlled air escape, making the air conditioning and heater work overtime.
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Energy conservation is a process used to reduce the quantity of energy that is used for different purposes. This practice may result in increase of financial capital, environmentalvalue, national and personal security, and human comfort.
Individuals and organizations that are direct consumers of energy may want to conserve energy in order to reduce energy costs and promote economic, political and environmental sustainability. Industrial and commercial users may want to increase efficiency and thus maximize profit.
On a larger scale, energy conservation is an important element of energy policy. In general, energy conservation reduces the energy consumption and energy demand per capita. This reduces the rise in energy costs, and can reduce the need for new power plants, and energy imports. The reduced energy demand can provide more flexibility in choosing the most preferred methods of energy production.
By reducing emissions, energy conservation is an important method to prevent climate change. Energy conservation makes it easier to replace non-renewable resources with renewable energy. Energy conservation is often the most economical solution to energy shortages.
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Individuals and organizations that are direct consumers of energy may want to conserve energy in order to reduce energy costs and promote economic, political and environmental sustainability. Industrial and commercial users may want to increase efficiency and thus maximize profit.
On a larger scale, energy conservation is an important element of energy policy. In general, energy conservation reduces the energy consumption and energy demand per capita. This reduces the rise in energy costs, and can reduce the need for new power plants, and energy imports. The reduced energy demand can provide more flexibility in choosing the most preferred methods of energy production.
By reducing emissions, energy conservation is an important method to prevent climate change. Energy conservation makes it easier to replace non-renewable resources with renewable energy. Energy conservation is often the most economical solution to energy shortages.
hope it may help u ......
plz mark it as brainliest answers
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