ENERGY CONSERVATION

Energy Conservation Considerations of a Small Fan



Energy Conservation Considerations of a Small Fan

Although energy conservation is an important solution for reducing electricity demand, trend of household electricity demand.

Not only does the cost of energy affect profitability but it affects companies' bottom lines differently. Energy efficient companies have a cost advantage when energy prices increase. Some companies have cut 20% or more of the energy required for a unit of product. This reduction in energy intensity becomes a major cost advantage(Mathews, Kleingeld & Taylor, 2010, pp. 505-14).

In the Europe industrial sector, 70% of all electricity consumption involves motor driven systems. Over 40% goes to pumps, fans, and compressed air systems. Control Techniques products can help save up to 60% in these applications and up to 30% on many of the remaining applications. An energy kWh meter is built into every Control Techniques drive to help monitor energy usage and document the savings (Murata et. al, 2011, pp. 1113-1125).

There is no question that one of the most significant economic issues facing the average homeowner is how to cope with the ever-increasing cost of energy. We all know what many of the major reasons are behind this continual escalation in the cost of what it takes to heat and cool our homes, condos, townhouses and apartments. Our dependency on foreign countries for oil and increases in the prices of this oil is no doubt the major reason we are paying more and more for consumable energy resources. The cost of electricity is also on the rise as a result of domestic factors too numerous to mention in this brief paper.

The bottom line is that we have to somehow cope with what appears to be an ongoing problem with no relief in sight. We have no alternative (Cai & Jiang, 2012, pp. 1667-168).

Before discussing the energy saving benefits of installing ceiling fans, I'm going to briefly outline some other measures you can take to help reduce your energy bills. How often do you have a professional evaluate the efficiency of your furnace and air conditioning system? Most of you will probably have to check the label pasted on your furnace to answer this question. If that's the case, the answer to my question is that it has been far too long since you've had a professional checkup by a qualified HVAC professional. An inefficient furnace will typically not give you any indications that it isn't working in the most cost-effective manner possible. Like anything mechanical, a furnace and air conditioning system will begin to work less efficiently over time. I assume that you check the oil, etc. in your automobile at regular intervals. Why aren't you doing the same with your heating and air conditioning system(Mathews, Kleingeld & Taylor, 2010, pp. 505-14)?

Most homeowners are delinquent when it comes to replacing the furnace air filter. The principle of "out of sight - out of mind" applies here. The air filter is located in a seldom-visited area and consequently gets little ...