Posted by matthewb on April 29, 2009, 7:08 pm
Where are you missing out on energy efficiency? Where can more energy
be saved with simple changes? What low cost changes will be a good
return on investment?
Test your efficiency knowledge and then work out a priority list to
save energy and money.
http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Home_Efficiency_Quiz.html
http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Energy_Saving_Tips.html
http://www.matthewb.id.au/Electricity/Save_Electricity_Calculator.html
Posted by Rod Speed on April 30, 2009, 12:40 am
matthewb wrote:
> Where are you missing out on energy efficiency?
Nowhere.
> Where can more energy be saved with simple changes?
Nowhere.
> What low cost changes will be a good return on investment?
None, zero, nada, ziltch.
> Test your efficiency knowledge
Dont need to do that, it leaves yours for dead, child.
> and then work out a priority list to save energy and money.
Dont need to do that either, I've already done that, child.
Posted by matthewb on April 30, 2009, 7:58 pm
> Where are you missing out on energy efficiency? Where can more energy
> be saved with simple changes? What low cost changes will be a good
> return on investment?
> Test your efficiency knowledge and then work out a priority list to
> save energy and money.
http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Home_Efficiency_Quiz.html
http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Energy_Saving_Tips.html
http://www.matthewb.id.au/Electricity/Save_Electricity_Calculator.html
I have performed a local survey of over 20 households. Most people can
save between $50 and $2000 per year on electricity if they know where
to focus their attention. Ask yourself the following questions.
Do you have building power measurement that can tell you real time
power consumption, daily totals, weekly totals, monthly totals. This
type of device can now be bought for $100.
Have you installed energy efficient lighting, water saving tap
fittings, insulated, double glazed windows or tinted them, reduced
standby power consumers, turned on computer power management and know
what each appliance's power consumption is? Power point measurement
can be bought for $25.
If you spend over about $500 per year in electricity then it is worth
your while to investigate energy efficiency. You will save money year
on year.
Posted by meow2222 on May 2, 2009, 4:24 am
matthewb wrote:
> Where are you missing out on energy efficiency? Where can more energy
> be saved with simple changes? What low cost changes will be a good
> return on investment?
> Test your efficiency knowledge and then work out a priority list to
> save energy and money.
> http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Home_Efficiency_Quiz.html
> http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Energy_Saving_Tips.html
> http://www.matthewb.id.au/Electricity/Save_Electricity_Calculator.html
too much misinformatin in there for me, especially re lighting. Also
some of the common basic stuff is missing.
Posted by matthewb on May 4, 2009, 10:51 pm
On May 2, 6:24 pm, meow2...@care2.com wrote:
> matthewb wrote:
> > Where are you missing out on energy efficiency? Where can more energy
> > be saved with simple changes? What low cost changes will be a good
> > return on investment?
> > Test your efficiency knowledge and then work out a priority list to
> > save energy and money.
> >http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Home_Efficiency_Quiz.html
> >http://www.matthewb.id.au/energy/Energy_Saving_Tips.html
> >http://www.matthewb.id.au/Electricity/Save_Electricity_Calculator.html
> too much misinformatin in there for me, especially re lighting. Also
> some of the common basic stuff is missing.
The links provided is a starting point for energy efficiency. Once you
know where the best categories to change then more specialized
calculators can be used.
http://www.matthewb.id.au/media/Light_Energy_Calculator.html
http://www.matthewb.id.au/media/Electric_Device_Calculator.html
If you are not sure about consumption then it can be measured.
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