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The image contains two separate data visualizations. The first is a graph titled "Typical daily demand for electricity" displaying units of electricity on the y-axis, from 0 to 50000 in increments of 10000, and different hours of a day on the x-axis from 0 to 24. It depicts two lines representing winter and summer electricity demand, with winter starting at about 40000 units at 0 hrs, dropping to just above 20000 units at 3 hrs, rising to approximately 45000 units at 9 hrs and slowly declining to 30000 units by 24 hrs; meanwhile, summer starts at just above 20000 units at 0 hrs, dips slightly below until 6 hrs, gradually increases to nearly 30000 units at 15 hrs and drops back to around 20000 units by 24 hrs. The second visualization is a pie chart titled "What the electricity is used for" indicating percentages for different uses: Heating rooms, Heating water 52.5%, Ovens, Kettle, Washing Machines 17.5%, Lighting, TV, Radio 15%, and Vacuum cleaners, food mixers, Electric tools 15%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The data set consists of 2 diagrams, a line graph which illustrates the typical daily need for electricity during winter and summer of the UK’s citizens and a pie chart that showcases their purpose of using the energy.
Overall, the electricity market is highly demanding during the winter compared to the low season in summer. Usage wise, it is clear that heating appliances are the most used in England.
In the winter, the electricity demand varies from different times during the day. The demand is lowest in the morning, then slowly rises to roughly 40000 W at noon. In the afternoon, the need for energy stayed mostly stable then rocketed until reaching its peak of approximately 50000 W at 21:00. During the summer, electricity consumption is relatively consistent, mostly ranging from 15000 W to 20000 W.
The majority of electricity (52, 5%) is used to fuel warming appliances. The second most used household machines are ovens, kettle and washing machines, which take roughly 18% of energy. Lighting, TV, radios, vacuum cleaners, food mixers and electric tools together used 30% of energy.
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