The ceiling fan is used in homes almost all year. The amount of electricity required to start it and the money spent on the account can be reduced by more than half by switching from a conventional fan to a fan without a direct current brush.
The 75 watts conventional fan, when used for 16 hours a day, consumes 1.2 kilowatts per hour (kWh). At the cost per unit (kWh) of 6.50 GBP, the electricity account per year only for the fan comes up to 2857 ₹.
The 32 watts fan of the free -of -bull current (BLDC) rotates around the same speed. When used for 16 hours it only needs 0.51 kWh. According to Southern Power Distribution of Telangana Limited (TGSPDCL), the law for Annum for the BLDC fan – on the same tariff – 1 208 GBP per year, more than half of the account for a conventional fan.
This is one of the methods to reduce energy demand that helps to protect the environment as well as saving money. Different methods focus on World Environment Day.
BLDC – which runs on a straight current – consumes less energy. The BLDC fan costs twice as much as a conventional fan. However, the total money saved is more by purchasing BLDC fans, according to information from TGSPDCL.
Similarly, conventional tube light 40 Watt consumes 0.4 kWh. And LED Batten 20Watt consumes 0.2 kWh, according to the Energy Efficiency Authority (Bee).
“Replace traditional bulbs or CFL bulbs LED lights that consume 75-80% less electricity.
The manager said that electricity use can be reduced if the air conditioner is set to 24-26 ° C, as recommended by Bee, and if the filters are cleaned per month.
Published – 5 June 2025 07:36
