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in this ppt we describe the best home appliances
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Introduction • Home appliance, are also called as Household Appliance, many electromechanical, or gas-powered devices are introduced mainly in the 20th century to save labor and time in the home. • Collectively, their effect on industrial society has been to eliminate the drudgery and drastically reduce the time long associated with housekeeping and homemaking. • Home appliances have had little or no effect outside the world’s urban communities, but within these communities, had a profound, even revolutionary, impact in social and economic terms. • These devices have facilitated the establishment of single-person households.
How to Use Household Appliances Efficiently • As a general rule, wherever possible, switch appliances off completely when they are not in use. • Many appliances, such as televisions and air conditioners, have standby modes where the appliance is not active but is ready to be reactivated at the touch of a button. • However, being in standby mode still draws on power. This power is often used to light clock displays. • Indeed, some estimates suggest that appliances such as DVD players use more power over a year to keep their clock display running than they do actually performing the function they are designed for. • So switch off appliances at the wall wherever possible. • You should also do this when you are away from the property for an extended period, on vacation, say.
How much Electricity do Common Household Appliances Use? • Cloth washer : 425 Watts • Refrigerator : 188 watts • Dishwasher: 200 watts • Central AC: 6000 watts • Window AC: 1300 watts • Flat screen TV: 150 watts • LCD TV: 213 watts • Vacuum: 1100 watts • Water heater: 473 Watts • Ceiling fan: 60 watts • Mixer: 200 watts • Computer:95 watts • DVD player: 25 watts • Laptop: 50 watts
How to Calculate Power Consumption • You can easily calculate the power consumption. • To find out the energy consumption by an appliance, you need two pieces of data; • the duration of the use of the appliance and the watts consumed. Almost all appliances are labeled with their average rate of energy usage in some accessible place. • ome appliances may show volts and amps. In that case, you can get watts by simply multiplying volts by amps (volts x amp). • You can convert the watts into kilowatts by dividing watts by 1000. • Kilowatt = X Watt/1000
Monitor the Energy Usage in your House with a Kill-A-Watt • If you want to keep an eye on the energy usage in your house, one useful tool you can get is the Kill-A-Watt device. • It is very simple to use device and it counts volts, amps, and watts. • You simply need to plug it in and it starts counting kWh, the same units used on your electrical bill. • You can monitor the usage by watching the LCD screen. • It is a one of those inexpensive, but useful devices that helps you have peace of mind. • For instance, you can use a Kill-A-Watt with your refrigerator to check how much it is costing to drink cold beer and soda. • Actually, the labels given on appliances are always overstated. • When you monitor them with a Kill-A-Watt, you will see that their energy consumption never reaches the amount stated on the labels.
conclusion • Nowadays, it is not possible for anyone to survive even a day in the absence of these appliances. Since it has become mandatory for every home to have smart tech appliances, many new products are being launched very often. Especially this summer there are many home appliances offers in Madurai which would amaze you. So hurry up to the best home appliances shop in town to make your home look good and comfortable.