The pie graphs show the electricity consumption by various sectors in Eastern Australia in 2007 and 2010. The residential and commercial sectors accounted for over half of total electricity usage both years, while mining remained at 9%. Aluminum and manufacturing saw declines of 4% and 2% respectively, and metals increased from 12% to 18%. Agriculture and transport each remained at 1%.
The pie graphs show the electricity consumption by various sectors in Eastern Australia in 2007 and 2010. The residential and commercial sectors accounted for over half of total electricity usage both years, while mining remained at 9%. Aluminum and manufacturing saw declines of 4% and 2% respectively, and metals increased from 12% to 18%. Agriculture and transport each remained at 1%.
The pie graphs show the electricity consumption by various sectors in Eastern Australia in 2007 and 2010. The residential and commercial sectors accounted for over half of total electricity usage both years, while mining remained at 9%. Aluminum and manufacturing saw declines of 4% and 2% respectively, and metals increased from 12% to 18%. Agriculture and transport each remained at 1%.
The given two pie graphs illustrate the data on electricity consumed by
eight sectors in Eastern Australia in 2007 and 2010.
Overall, it is manifest to see that the majority consumption of electricity
was in residential and commercial sectors. Moreover, aluminum, manufacturing, and metals witnessed a considerable change over three years.
According to the pie charts, there was no change in electricity
consumption in the residential, commercial and mining sectors, in both years, residential and commercial sectors accounted for one-fourth of total electricity usage (28% and 23% respectively). Besides, the percentage of mining was recorded at the same amount at 9%. In contrast, the electrical usage of aluminum and manufacturing dropped by 4% and 2%. The electricity was consumed in metals sector which had a moderate inclination from 12% to 18%.
Interestingly, agriculture and transport electricity was stabilized at the
same level at 1% which was the smallest percentage of all sectors.
Assessment of The Impact of Energy-Efficient Household Appliances On The Electricity Consumption in The Residential Sector of Brazil Claudia Morishita (1) Enedir Ghisi