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6.1f. ERMUSR 11-17-2015
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6.1f. ERMUSR 11-17-2015
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City Government
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The best way to save energy is <br /> to understand how it's used <br /> and wasted. <br /> The Electricity Use Table included in this guide is a valuable tool that can be used to help assess energy <br /> consumption around your home. Saving energy begins with behavior and is supplemented by high <br /> efficiency equipment. <br /> ENERGY SAVING BEHAVIORS MAKE A DIFFERENCE <br /> The most efficient refrigerator, LED light, or programmable thermostat will not save you as much money <br /> and energy as they could if you don't keep energy conservation in mind when you use them. In <br /> some cases customers buy the most high tech programmable thermostat and never program it, or they <br /> constantly hit the bypass button to manually control the air conditioning or heat. The energy savings <br /> result from installing the equipment correctly and using it as designed. LED lights can save a huge <br /> amount of energy, but leaving them on when they're not needed still costs you. <br /> HIGH EFFICIENCY APPLIANCES <br /> Most of us have no idea which appliances use the most energy in our homes; the electricity use table <br /> in this guide will help you identify them. Based on your findings you can determine how to best use <br /> those appliances and/or replace them. A great example is the refrigerator in the garage that is used for <br /> cooling foods for the holidays and keeping beverages cold in the summer. Refrigerators that are used <br /> infrequently use electricity every day whether or not there is anything in them. These refrigerators can <br /> cost you well over $100 per year to have plugged in. <br /> PLUGGED IN= ENERGY USE <br /> Another thing to keep in mind as you are completing the energy assessment is that anything plugged <br /> into the wall outlet is using energy and costing you money. While these electric loads can be big or <br /> small, they all add up. Think of all of the electronics included in your entertainment center: television, <br /> cable or satellite set-top box, DVD, gaming systems and sound systems; if you can turn it on using a <br /> remote control, all of those appliances are using energy 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a <br /> year. Just one cable set-top box can cost you $1.75 per month, and with the average home having three <br /> televisions that equates to $5.20 per month. <br /> 186 <br /> 4 <br />
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