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Jessa mae A.Abejo 9-8

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Trisha mae Laroga
9-11

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Angelica bagalay
9-9

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1. Turn off the lights when not needed.
2. Unplug unnecessary appliances.
3. Avoid octopus wiring.

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RHEMIEL G. JACOB 9-2 SCIENCE

Turn off all unnecessary appliances and equipment.

Use electric fans instead of air conditioning when practical.

Shut off lights when leaving a room.

Close drapes and blinds to keep out direct sunlight during hot periods.

Avoid using evaporative coolers or humidifiers at the same time an air conditioner is running.

Operate swimming pool equipment and energy-intensive appliances, such as dishwashers and dryers, during early morning and late evening hours.

Limit the opening and reopening of refrigerators, which are major users of electricity in most homes.

When possible, businesses should shift power-intensive work processes to morning or late evening hours.

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FRANKNELVIE TAYAB
9-9
SCIENCE

1. Shutdown your computer
Computers are some of the biggest energy users in office buildings. Turn your monitor off at night and ditch the screensaver. Today's computers can be turned on and off over 40,000 times. Opting to shut down over using a screensaver does not affect your computer's lifespan. (EnergyStar). So power down!

2. Choose the right light
LED bulbs are the most energy efficient lighting option. LED bulbs use 75% less electricity than incandescent bulbs (Energy Star). The also have no mercury, and last about 25 times longer than traditional incandescent bulbs (DoE).

3. Eliminate vampire power: unplug idle electronics.
Devices like televisions, microwaves, scanners, and printers use standby power, even when off. Some chargers continue to pull small amounts of energy, even when plugged in (a good judge of this is if a charger feels warm to the touch). In the US, the total electricity consumed by idle electronics equals the annual output of 12 power plants (EPA).

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•POST SIGNATE ABOUT MINIMIZING POWERLOSS•
1.OPEN
-THE WINDOWS AT NIGHT IF POSSIBLE
2.UNPLUG
-INACTIVE DEVICES IF YOU ARE NOT USING
3.RECYCLE
-OLD DEVICES BEFORE BUYING NEW ONES
4.SOLAR ENERGY
-USE IT AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE
5.LOCAL PRODUCT
-BUY LOCAL PRODUCT TO REDUCE THE USE OF LONG DISTANCE TRANSPORTATION.
6.BETTER
-WASH CLOTHES IN COLD WATER
7.LIGHTS
-USE CEILING FAN
-USE GASERA

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Janzel H. Guillermo
9-8

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THESE ARE THE  WAYS TO MINIMIZE POWER LOSS AT HOME

1. Shut down your computer at night. Computers are some of the biggest energy guzzlers. Computers can be turned on and off over 40,000 times, and it won’t affect their lifespan.

2. Choose the right light. LED bulbs are the most energy efficient. They use 75% less electricity than incandescent bulbs and last 25 times longer.

3. Unplug electronics. Even when off, TVs, microwaves, scanners and printers use standby power.

4. Unplug the charger. Some chargers still pull small amounts of energy when left plugged in. If it feels warm even when not charging a device, it’s using energy.

5. Use a power strip. Prevent phantom energy loss by flipping the switch on a load of plugs all at once, rather than pulling plugs individually.

6. Turn off lights when you leave a room, hallway light too.

7. Use natural light. Do you really need that lamp on? Two 100-watt incandescent bulbs switched off an extra two hours per day could save you $15 over a year, according to BC Hydro.

8. Install automatic light sensors or timed sensors on outdoor lighting.

9. For landscape lighting, install solar-powered devices.

10. Buy energy efficient appliances. Look for the ENERGY STAR label, which is a federal guarantee the thing will use less energy. ENERGY STAR clothes washers consume 25% less energy and 45% less water than conventional ones; refrigerators 9% less energy than the conventional.

11. Hang clothes to air dry (at least sometimes) instead of using a clothes dryer.

12. Use cold water in the washing machine whenever possible.

13. Only wash full loads of laundry.

14. Wash dishes by hand (at least sometimes) instead of using a dishwasher.

15. Seal leaky windows that let in cold in winter and let out the cool in summer.

16. Use timers on the holiday lights.

17. Use ceiling or floor fans instead of air conditioning.

18. Use a timer and sleep mode on the AC overnight.

19. Adjust the AC temperature setting a degree or two higher than you normally would and pretend you didn’t. Each degree increase saves about 10% energy use.

20. Clean or replace filters on furnaces and air conditioners once a month or as recommended

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Hannah Grace D. Roque
9-8

*Unplug appliances when if not in use.

*Turn off lights when you are not in room.

*Unplug battery charges when the batteries are fully charge or the charges are not in use.

*Don't stand in front of an refrigerator door. it'ill make your fridge work harder to maintain it's temperature.

*Used LED light.

*Coock with the lid on.

*Disconnect appliances and electronics to avoid damage from electrical surges.

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Jennifer riano 9-9

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1.) Turn off the lights when not needed.
2.) Unplug appliances that aren't being used.
3.) Use LED lights.
4.) Avoid octopus wiring.

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Power Loss Minimized
1. Turn off lights and unplug appliances when not in use.
2. It's better to use LED lights instead of fluorescent or incandescent.
3. Do not use devices when they are charging.
4. Limit the opening of refrigerators, especially when you have nothing to take with you.
5. Stop overloading your electrical outlets and make sure that you fix all of your broken wire cords.

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Razmushane Alyssa D. Bolivar            9-8

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Razmushane Alyssa D. Bolivar            9-8

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Mimimiizing enegry use in your home saves you money, increases our energy security, and reduces the pollution that is emitted from non-renewable sources of energy.

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1. When not in use, turn off lights and electrical equipment. Do not keep your electronics or lightbulbs on all day.

2. Change to energy-efficient light bulbs: Traditional light bulbs squander 95 percent of the energy they use by emitting heat, with just 5 percent being used to produce light. Replace them or use them sparingly. It is quite wasteful to leave them on for extended periods of time. Compact fluorescent lights, halogen incandescent bulbs (CFLs) and light emitting diode (LEDs) consume 25-80% less power and last 3 to 25 times longer than standard bulbs.

3. Reduce your use of water heaters: Water heating accounts for a significant portion of your total energy use. Aside than buying an energy-efficient water heater. You may cut your water heating costs in two ways: just use less water or dial down the thermostat on your water heater.

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Ways to minimize power loss at home.

-Switch off any appliances/equipment that aren't in use.
-Unplug unused electronics and avoid making octopus outlet.
-Turn the water off when doing something else.
-Avoid using your gadgets while charging.

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POWER LOSS MINIMIZED, Reu Azrielle M. Torres, 9-2.

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POWER LOSS MINIMIZED, Reu Azrielle M. Torres, 9-2.

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1. Turn off or unplug the unnecesary or not in use equipment to save electricity and to be safe at home.
2. Avoid using all the appliances at the same time.

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MA.LOURDES C. TALAVERA 9-11

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— unplug every energy draining and consuming appliances after using them.

— avoid using and plugging all appliances at the same time.

— don't forget to unplug every appliances before going out to avoid accident and to save energy and money.

Margie S. Pabalan 9-2

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Watch out for energy-draining appliances. ...
Smart power strips help to manage usage the smart way. ...
Use large appliances together to reduce energy use. ...
Cold wash when you can - its just as good! ...
Dry your clothes and dishes naturally. ...
Upgrade when the time comes for energy efficiency.

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- Shut down your computer at night. ...
- Choose the right light. ...
- Unplug electronics. ...
- Unplug the charger. ...
- Use a power strip. ...
- Turn off lights when you leave a room, hallway light too.
- Use natural light. ...
Install automatic light sensors or timed sensors on outdoor lighting.

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WAYS TO MINIMIZE POWER LOSS (VIDEO PRESENTATION REPOST)

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WAYS TO MINIMIZE POWER LOSS (VIDEO PRESENTATION)

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Turn off any non-essential tools, equipment, or appliances. To ensure that no extra energy is used on idle appliances, turn them off at the wall or unplug them.!

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Katrish Kianne G. Jose 9-11

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Reducing energy use in your home saves you money, increases our energy security, and reduces the pollution that is emitted from non-renewable sources of energy. If you are planning to install a small renewable energy system to make your own electricity, such as a solar electric system or small wind turbine, reducing your electricity loads is the first step—saving you money by allowing you to purchase a smaller system.

There are many ways you can reduce electricity use in your home:

Appliances and electronics -- Purchase energy-efficient products and operate them efficiently. Use an advanced power strip to reduce "vampire loads"--electricity that is wasted when electronics are not in use.

Lighting -- Purchase energy-efficient products, operate them efficiently, and incorporate more daylighting into your home using energy-efficient windows and skylights.

Electric space heating and cooling -- Purchase energy-efficient electric systems and operate them efficiently. Incorporate passive solar design concepts into your home, which include using energy-efficient windows. Properly insulate and air seal your home. Select an energy-efficient heating system that doesn't use electricity.

Electric water heating -- Purchase an energy-efficient electric water heater and operate it efficiently. Or select an energy-efficient water heater that doesn't use electricity.

To improve the overall energy efficiency of your home, see home energy audits.

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Kurt Rusell DelaCruz 9-11

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Elaluz Jean Kam 9-2

1. Regularly maintain air-conditioners.

2. Turn off the lights when not needed.

3. Use LED lights.

Convert your lighting system from compact fluorescent light to light-emitting diode or LED.

4. Unplug unused electric appliances.

Leaving unused electric appliances on standby still consumes energy.

5. Clean your fridge and avoid opening it longer than necessary.

Do not open the refrigerator for a longer time

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Jhon Bernard O. Arnaiz 9-11

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—Switch off any tools/equipment/appliances that aren’t in use. Turn them off at the wall or unplug them to make sure no extra energy is spent on idle appliances.

—Fix or replace broken appliances such as wires. This will prevent power leaking and loss.

—Overloading an electrical outlet cannot only trip a circuit breaker, but it could also start a fire. Make sure not to overload an outlet and always check for heating or any damage to the socket.

—Use a CFL or LED bulb instead of incandescent bulbs. They last longer and use less energy.

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Reminder:Use energy correctly!☺️

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1.unplug device's when it is not in use.
2.instead of using light in your room use LED lights.
3.avoid using the cellphone while charging.
4.lessen water usage.
5.turning off the lights when it is not in use.

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John Daryl A. Pasion 9-11 June 14 2022 science

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John Daryl A. Pasion 9-11 June 14 2022 science

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What is energy conservation?

At its core, energy conservation is the practice of using less energy in order to lower costs and reduce environmental impact. This can mean using less electricity, gas, or any other form of energy that you get from your utility and pay for. With finite energy resources available on our planet, actively conserving energy when possible is beneficial individually and to our larger energy systems.

Energy conservation vs. energy efficiency

While energy conservation is the practice of trying to use less energy for cost and environmental reasons, energy efficiency means using specific products designed to use less energy. These two concepts are inherently similar but involve different methods. Examples of energy conservation include using smart appliances and energy-saving bulbs in your home

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-Use LED lights instead of fluorescent or incandescent bulbs. Many people seem to believe that LED lighting is highly efficient. Less heat, lighter, and less money. LED is also said to have a longer lifespan, so it is far more preferred. Of course, this will help in power loss reduction, as one of the primary advantages of LED lighting is its energy-efficient function.

-When none of the appliances are in use, make sure they are all unplugged. These have numerous advantages. Unplugging appliances, for example, has the potential to save you money on expenses while also increasing the life of your belongings. Implementing this into your daily routine will ensure protection as well as a reduction in power loss.

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Gr.9 4th Quarter. How to Minimize Power Loss

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URGENT
important tasks you have to do them now.
1
Do
Urgent customer requests quality issue deadline driven project

NON-URGENT
Tasks you have to plan or they will become urgent
2
Plan
Relationship building new opportunities strategic thinking improving systems

Tasks delegate not value added tasks
3
Delegate
Interruption some phone calls some emails/meetings distraction

Tasks eliminate or they will become (3).
4
Eliminate
Trivia
Busy work
Time wasters

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• Turn off lights.
If you’re not in the room, you don’t need a light on. So, turn off lights when you leave a room. It might take a while to get in the habit, but once you do it will save you cold, hard cash.

• Unplug devices and appliances you’re not using.
If you’re not sending email or typing up a report for work at 3 am then turn off and unplug your computer when you go to bed. The same goes for any other appliance or device that you’re not using regularly.

• Set refrigerator temperature to 37-40 degrees F.
At this temperature your produce and dairy products will stay safe, but you’ll conserve energy but not having it set lower than necessary.

• Take shorter showers.
I know, I know. Mornings are tough, and that extra minute in the shower helps to wake up your brain. But that extra minute uses hot water.