The pie chart shows how water was used in Australia in 2004. The bulk of water allocation was dedicated to the residential use, with other categories contributing only a small proportion to the total water usage. Within residential usage, the majority was allocated to gardens and bathroom, with laundry and toilet usage following closely behind. Kitchen usage accounted for a relatively small portion of the overall water allocation.
The total water usage in Australia showed an uneven distribution. Residential consumption accounted for a staggering 70% of the total water, while industries and businesses shared 10% each. The government’s water usage was twice that of other unspecified purposes, 6% compared to 3%.
There were considerable variations in how water is broken down in residential usage. The proportion of water used for garden and bathroom was the highest, with respective figures of 28% and 27%. A fifth of water was dedicated to washing clothes, as opposed to toilets that required 15%. Lastly, only 10% of the total residential water was used in the kitchen.
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The total water usage in Australia showed an uneven distribution. Residential consumption accounted for a staggering 70% of the total water, while industries and businesses shared 10% each. The government’s water usage was twice that of other unspecified purposes, 6% compared to 3%.
There were considerable variations in how water is broken down in residential usage. The proportion of water used for garden and bathroom was the highest, with respective figures of 28% and 27%. A fifth of water was dedicated to washing clothes, as opposed to toilets that required 15%. Lastly, only 10% of the total residential water was used in the kitchen.
176 words
#report
#task1