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The image is a line graph demonstrating the percentage of households with washing machines, refrigerators, and vacuum cleaners from 1920 to 2019. In 1920, almost no households had any of the appliances. By 1940, around 30% had vacuum cleaners, and 10% had washing machines and refrigerators. In 1960, about 70% of households had refrigerators, 50% had vacuum cleaners, and 40% had washing machines. By 1980, refrigerators were in nearly 100% of households, vacuum cleaners in 70%, and washing machines in 60%. In 2000, vacuum cleaners reached 80% and washing machines 70%. By 2019, refrigerators remained at nearly 100%, vacuum cleaners at 80%, and washing machines at 75%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graphs below illustrate how the percentage of electrical appliances in a household and the number of hours for housework have changed in a country from 1920 to 2019.
Overall, although there are some variables in growth, the number of the former went up increasingly during that period, while the latter decreased gradually in 99 years.
Among all, kitchen supply grew its popularity dramatically against the trend of shrinking work hours for house chores. The refrigerator showed the largest change, which started as the least familiar good to one of the most common ones through the remarkable incline of number from 1920 to 1980.
As for others, just as refrigerator, both demonstrated the opposite trend against housework. Despite washing machine being more popular than others at the starting point, at the end, it was marked as the least owned appliance. However, much more growth could be seen for vacuum cleaner, which generated about 70 percents more in ownership in 80 years
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