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Part-Opportunities for savings (25 marks) 1. Identify at least 3 realistic opportunities to reduce energy usage or cost in your home. Savings could involve technical, behavioural, or financial changes (eg switching tariffs). This should be done in accordance with the requirements with "opportunity evaluation" for a Type 1 Audit set out in AS/NZS 3598.1:2014. The standard can be found through the UNSW library. All easily identifiable opportunities with significant energy savings (for example any remaining incandescent light bulbs) should be identified as outlined in the audit, this may mean you will list more than 3. Assume you have the capacity to alter the home you live in (as ifyou own it). 3 of 4 2. For the savings opportunities outlined in Part 4.1, quantify the likely financial and energy savings in accordance with the requirements for Type 1 Audit as set out in ASNZS 3598.1:2014. Only parts, A, B, C, D and E need to be completed. This should be presented as if it was part of a report required for an energy audit. While obviously based on technical information, this section should be understandable to someone without a strong technical knowledge. Conclude with a set of recommendations to the "homeowner" (you or alternatively give them to annoying housemates that use too much energy). Part-Opportunities for savings (25 marks) 1. Identify at least 3 realistic opportunities to reduce energy usage or cost in your home. Savings could involve technical, behavioural, or financial changes (eg switching tariffs). This should be done in accordance with the requirements with "opportunity evaluation" for a Type 1 Audit set out in AS/NZS 3598.1:2014. The standard can be found through the UNSW library. All easily identifiable opportunities with significant energy savings (for example any remaining incandescent light bulbs) should be identified as outlined in the audit, this may mean you will list more than 3. Assume you have the capacity to alter the home you live in (as ifyou own it). 3 of 4 2. For the savings opportunities outlined in Part 4.1, quantify the likely financial and energy savings in accordance with the requirements for Type 1 Audit as set out in ASNZS 3598.1:2014. Only parts, A, B, C, D and E need to be completed. This should be presented as if it was part of a report required for an energy audit. While obviously based on technical information, this section should be understandable to someone without a strong technical knowledge. Conclude with a set of recommendations to the "homeowner" (you or alternatively give them to annoying housemates that use too much energy)