Of all the energy that an incandescent light bulb consumes, less than 10% presents itself as light. The rest is released into the environment as heat. In an LED lamp, the frame reverses: a small portion of the energy consumed is converted into heat, releasing much more light for a much lower energy cost. What’s more, in a cool environment, the heat from the incandescent lamp would force the user to increase the power of the air conditioner, already overloaded in summer. Cascading effects like this can be seen not only in lamps, but also in appliances, televisions, light boards, incorrect installations, and more. With the Houston Electricity Rates this is important.
Awareness
An Energy Efficiency project also impacts user knowledge on the subject, allowing them to reproduce and pass on the habits that can be adopted to consume less electricity, which contributes to both the network and the consumer.…