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Energy conservation and emission reduction in daily life (I)

2015-11-14View Original

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  1. Lighting electricity   Be sure to turn off the lights when you’re done using them. Use energy-efficient light bulbs. The U.S. energy sector estimates that simply replacing traditional light bulbs with energy-efficient ones could prevent 400 million tons of carbon dioxide from being released.   It is best not to turn energy-saving lamps on and off frequently, as some sources indicate that turning them on and off is actually when they consume the most electricity.   Don’t leave tasks that can be done during the day for later; finish doing laundry and homework before it gets dark. Going to bed early and waking up early is beneficial for health, as well as being environmentally friendly and energy-saving.   2. Low-carbon cooking   Try to save energy in the kitchen. Cooking oil produces carcinogens when heated, and causes kitchen fumes to pollute the living environment. Reduce dishes that involve frying and stir-frying, and cook more vegetables. Do not fill the rice pot and kettle too full, otherwise the liquid will overflow once it boils, which not only wastes energy but also can extinguish the flame and lead to gas leaks. Adjust the burning range of the flame so that it does not extend beyond the outer edge of the pot bottom, to achieve the best heating effect. If the stove is set on low heat with a high flame, the flames burning around the bottom of the pot will only waste gas uselessly.   Cook and stir-fry at home; just enough food to eat, no need to overcook it. If you see food discarded on the road, those with a kind heart can pick it up to feed wild dogs, cats, birds, and other small animals. Spoiled food can be buried in the ground to serve as fertilizer.   3. Tips for saving water  Rice washing water is an excellent detergent; it can be reused for washing dishes or watering plants.   Oiled pans and dishes should first be wiped clean with used napkins; this saves water and time during washing, reduces the amount of detergent needed, and helps to minimize water pollution.   Use a small basin to catch water for washing the face and hands, then pour it into a large bucket for collection; this water can be used to wash rags, mop the floor, and flush the toilet.   Fill the amount of water needed for brushing your teeth.   4. The way to take care of clothing It is considered beautiful to dress in a modest, simple, and dignified manner, with just a touch of fashion added. Compared to those fashionable garments, traditional clothing has better preservation and durability.   Keep formal clothing for going out separate from home clothes; once you get home, change into comfortable loose-fitting home clothes, which can help extend the lifespan of your formal wear.   Be careful with your clothes while eating or walking to avoid getting oil and mud on them.   Wear an apron or work clothes while cooking or doing chores to protect your clothing from getting dirty.   When washing your hair or face, cover your collar with a towel and roll up your sleeves to prevent your clothes from getting wet.   The clothes that have been taken off should be folded properly and placed in the wardrobe or hung up; they should not be left lying around outside, so as to avoid accumulating dust and dirt.   Put on pajamas when resting at night; it keeps things neat without damaging the clothes. Some people advocate sleeping naked, claiming it to be the best form of sleep. I gave it a try; as long as it’s not extremely cold and my arms are covered, it’s quite comfortable.   After washing the dirty clothes, if there are any damaged areas, they can be repaired with pieces of cloth in a similar color; there’s no need to worry about losing face. Only when one’s clothing is proper and neat, and their behavior is polite and appropriate, can they truly possess dignity and respect.   5. Energy-efficient use of home appliances When purchasing washing machines, televisions, or other electrical appliances, choose reliable models that consume less energy.   Turn off the power to televisions and computers when not in use; this saves electricity and prevents the risk of fires caused by short circuits at the sockets. Turn off the power to the water dispenser when it’s not in use; boiling water repeatedly produces harmful substances that are detrimental to human health. Keep the refrigerator defrost-free.
Reply #22015-11-14
Saving energy and reducing emissions should start with what’s around us, benefiting both others and ourselves.
Reply #32015-11-14
Start with me, start with small things ~\(≧▽≦)/~ Like

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