What Is the Highest Wattage You Can Get for an Energy Saving Light Bulb?

TCP 68 Watt (300W) SpringLight Soft White 1 Pack (E)* Model # 28968RP Internet # 100676712 Store SKU # 599031 This is from the home depot site it is the biggest CFL that still uses a standard socket that I have seen. I paid $15 for it and for less than 70 watts of energy it will make you think it is daylight it is so bright. (4200 lumens)

1. Is there a recipe for energy drink taste but with NO energy?

well, you can get them in the local mall

2. What is conservation of energy?

God created universe. Means Allah almighty created energy.mankind can change only one usefull form of energy into other form but cannot create the energy. It is called conservation of energy

3. What is the difference between energy conversion and energy conservation?

Energy conversion means converting energy while energy conservation means it remains undisturbed/constant

4. Before Going Solar: 4 Major Money-Saving Tips to Make Your Home Energy-Efficient –

It's important to take a look at the efficiency of your home before going solar. Many people do not fully understand their home's energy usage. Unfortunately, this unawareness can lead to a large solar installation cost or even larger utility bills after going solar. When considering installing solar, not only should you find a reliable company that will assess your history and future needs, try doing some research to determine what changes need to be made in your own home. Some solutions may require a sizeable up-front investment, but if you can take control of your energy use before going solar, you will most certainly save money in the long run. **For many appliances and home improvement items, look for the ENERGY STAR logo which indicates that it meets strict criteria for energy efficiency.** When shopping for new appliances look for the ENERGYGUIDE LABEL. It will show you: None None Maker, model number, and size of the appliance. None Estimated yearly operating cost (based on the national average cost of electricity), and the range of operating costs for similar models. None Estimated yearly electricity consumption in kilowatt-hours (kWh). The smaller the number, the less energy used. None Key features of the appliance and the similar models that make up the cost comparison range. None Select a refrigerator that is the right size for your household. Top freezer models are typically more energy efficient than side-by-side models. None Do not keep your refrigerator or freezer too cold. Recommended refrigerator temperatures are typically 37-40 degrees Fahrenheit. Freezers should be 5 degrees while stand-alone freezers should be at 0 degrees. None Make sure your door seals are airtight. You can test them by closing the door over a piece of paper. If you can pull the paper out easily, the latch may need adjustment, the seal may need replacing, or you may consider buying a new unit. None Cover liquids and wrap foods stored in the refrigerator. Uncovered foods release moisture and make the compressor work harder. None Regularly defrost freezers and refrigerators; frost buildup decreases the energy efficiency of the unit. None None Let your dishes air dry; if you do not have an automatic air-dry switch, turn off after the final rinse and prop the door open slightly so the dishes will dry faster. None Be sure your dishwasher is full (not overloaded) when you run it. None None Wash your clothes in cold water using cold-water detergents whenever possible. None Clean the lint screen in the dryer after every load. Occasionally vacuum below the lint screen to remove excess. None Use the cool-down cycle to allow the clothes to finish drying with the heat remaining in the dryer. None Periodically inspect your dryer vent to ensure it is not blocked. This will save energy and may prevent a fire. None Use full loads, but not overloaded, you will save energy, water, and time! None Consider air-drying clothes on clothes lines or drying racks. Use Appliances Before or After Peak Hours None Peak hours are typically from 4-9pm when energy rates are much higher. Check the SDG&E website and your bill to find out your specific tier rates and peak times. Use timers whenever possible and program during off-peak hours. Smart Home Technology is a booming industry. Many manufacturers offer "smart" appliances that can be connected to a home management system. This will allow you to program your appliances to be used during off-peak hours. If you are looking at lots of upgrades for your home and appliances, this may be a great investment to look into. Heating and cooling can account for almost half of your energy costs. Making sure your home is upgraded and sealed properly is extremely important in keeping your energy use contained. None None Homes need the right insulation in order to maintain the desired temperature without overworking your HVAC. None Have your HVAC and other equipment checked by a licensed professional to make sure things are running properly and to avoid costly repairs None To check your insulation, remove an outlet cover for easy access to the wall insulation. From there, you can tear a small piece off to measure and determine the type of insulation. Check the U.S. of insulation previously installed in your home. None None Air leaks around your home are inevitable but can be limited by checking and sealing them appropriately. Look for: None any openings or cracks where walls, ceiling, door, and window frames meet None gaps around electrical outlets and recessed fixtures and cabinets None None Allowing unwanted moisture into your home is not only inefficient but expensive and possibly dangerous. You can avoid this by: None making sure your roof is in good condition None keeping gutters clean and flowing away from your house. None ventilate often and keep the vents clean None ensure vents go directly outside, and not to your attic, where the moisture can cause problems. None None Heat gain and loss through windows and doors are responsible for approximately 25%-30% of heating and cooling energy use. None Check existing windows and doors for air leaks. Caulk and weatherstrip if necessary. None Apply sun-control or other reflective films on south-facing windows to reduce solar heat gain. In hot climates, consider adding them to east, west, and south-facing windows. None If replacing windows, look for a low solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC) and a low U-factor. None Glass doors, especially sliding glass doors, lose much more heat than other types of doors because glass is a very poor insulator. Look for models with several layers of glass, None A skylight can provide your home with daylight and ventilation, but are also an area for summertime solar heat gain and wintertime heat loss. Consider the shape, slope, and glaze of a skylight when installing for optimum energy efficiency. None Use planned landscaping to increase your energy efficiency using these ideas: None Plant trees and bushes to shade the walls and windows of your home. None Be sure not to plant tall trees that shade your roof if you want or have solar on your roof. None Smaller shrubs and groundcover plants can also shade the ground and pavement around the home. This reduces heat radiation and cools the air before it reaches your home's walls and windows. None Build a trellis for climbing vines to shade a patio area or outside wall. None Install awnings on south- and west-facing windows to create more shade. None None Upgrade pumps to a variable speed pump and ensure that it is set correctly. Program its timing according to off-peak times. None Significantly reduce heating costs by using a pool cover. There are many types that do not require automatic systems or perfectly rectangle designs. None None Set up motion sensors for lights that are not needed all night. None Use timers for decorative or security lighting. None None Lighting can account for 10-15% of a typical residential utility bill. Turn off your lights and rely on natural sunlight as much as possible. None Unplug battery chargers when the batteries are fully charged or the chargers are not in use. None Do not leave your tablet or mobile phone plugged in overnight. It only takes a couple of hours to charge. None Invest in a portable solar charger to charge phones, tablets, etc. Charge them on your car dashboard. None Use sleep mode instead of a screen saver. None Make sure your monitors, printers, and other accessories are on a power strip/surge protector. When this equipment is not in use, turn off the switch to prevent them from drawing power. None Turn off and unplug all electronics when you go on vacation, DVD players, TVs, computer chargers, video game consoles, lamps, etc. None Open your windows to get a breeze or use your ceiling and portable fans before resorting to the AC. None Use blinds and curtains to block solar heat. None Program your thermostat so you can avoid unnecessary heating or cooling when you are away or forgot to turn it off. None Use a microwave, slow cooker, air fryer, toaster oven, or convection oven for small meals. A smaller appliance uses one-third to one-half as much energy as a full-sized oven. None Turn off the oven a few minutes before cooking time runs out. Your food will continue to cook without using the extra electricity. None Refrigerators and freezers operate most efficiently when full because food density retains the "coldness" longer than air. However, do not overload your fridge as this causes reduced airflow and requires more energy output.