3.

Effective use of energy during organization operations

A system that is energy efficient consumes less energy without sacrificing performance. To
lower their carbon footprints, manufacturers are increasingly resorting to more energy-efficient
heating and cooling systems, electrical appliances, and electronics.
Increasing energy efficiency is one of the simplest and most cost-effective ways to combat
climate change, reduce energy prices for consumers, and make businesses more competitive.
Obtaining carbon-dioxide neutrality by decarburization also necessitates optimizing energy
consumption. In industrial environments, energy consumption is notably high. Increasing
numbers of engineering managers in industries are concerned with improving energy efficiency.
Examining energy end uses (such as lighting, processing equipment, and HVAC systems) and
implementing measures to minimize the overall amount of energy consumed for those end uses
can minimize the total amount of energy spent for one or more end uses. These systems also
include heating for the industrial process, air conditioning and heating, ventilation and air
conditioning, pumps, and fans. Increasing efficiency through the implementation of these
evaluation recommendations has been found to reduce energy use and associated costs.