The graph below shows the demand for electricity in England during typical days in winter and summer. The pie chart shows how electricity is used in an avarageaverage English home. The graph compares the electricity demand per day between summer and winter in England, whereas the pie chart shows the percentage of electricity used in English home on avarageaverage. As can be seen from the graph chart that the daily demand for electricity in winter is over 30,000 units, which is nearly 2 to 3three times as high as the units used in summer. In detailsed, in winter, there arewas a relatively fluctuations of nearly 35,000 units in the demand for electricity in the first 12 hours. Then, from after 12 hours to 18 hours, the figure remained stabblestable at 40,000 units beforeand it grew slightly to reach a peak of roughly 43,000 units 321 hours later before it suddenly dropped to 35,000 after at 24 hours. Meanwhile, in general, the demand in summer relatively stayed the same at 15,000. However, the figure reached to the higesthighest point of 20,000 units atafter 12 and 21 hours. It can be also inferred from the pie chart that the majority of electricity, 52.5%, is used for heating rooms and water in comparioncomparison with 15%, the lowest proportion of electricity used for lighting, TV, radio or vacuum cleaners, food mixers and electric tools.Thetools. The rest of electricity, 17,5%, is used forwhich ovens, kettles and washing machines contributed to.