Heat comes from certain conditions. Friction, chemical reactions, and combustion. Our bodies are an example of chemical reactions causing heat. The easiest is combustion (fire). Rubbing two sticks together causes heat, but that heat can also cause combustion which will turn matter into energy.
Heat requires a fuel. So the true answer to your question really depends on what fuel is available. Sunlight, wood, fossil fuels, chemicals, and most non dense materials can be considered fuel. Fuel is merely energy stored in one form, then converted to a more usable form.
People can heat their homes using wood stoves, fireplaces, kerosene heaters, or propane heaters. For lighting, they can use candles, oil lamps, or rechargeable solar lights. These methods have been used for centuries and are still relied upon in some areas without electricity.
That is because they need more electric light and more heating.
keeps it cool in summer and warm in winter
People without homes.
Ontario homes use more electricity in winter because heating systems like electric furnaces or baseboard heaters run more frequently to maintain comfortable temperatures indoors. Additionally, shorter daylight hours lead to increased use of lighting, while the use of appliances like clothes dryers and space heaters also adds to electricity consumption during the colder months.
Some people might refer to them as "vacation homes", "summer homes" or "winter homes".
19 million homes had electricity in the 1970s
Yes they did. Many homes had electricity in 1934
for electricity and and can be used to be stored for hurricanes mabey
Before electricity, people heated their homes using fireplaces, wood-burning stoves, coal stoves, and oil lamps. These sources of heat provided warmth and light for cooking and heating water.
electricity
Electricity is not useless; it is a fundamental component of modern life, powering homes, businesses, transportation, and technology. Without electricity, many aspects of daily life would be severely limited or impossible.