1️⃣ Avoid Contact with Water
Never touch electrical switches, sockets, or appliances with wet hands. Water is a good conductor of electricity and can cause severe shocks.
2️⃣ Do Not Insert Metal Objects into Sockets
Metal conducts electricity, and inserting objects like pins, nails, or keys into sockets can lead to electric shocks or short circuits.
3️⃣ Use Insulated Wires and Cables
Ensure all wires are properly insulated (covered with plastic or rubber) to prevent accidental contact with live wires.
4️⃣ Handle Electrical Appliances Safely
Always switch off and unplug devices before cleaning or repairing them.
5️⃣ Do Not Overload Circuits
Connecting too many appliances to a single socket can cause overheating, leading to fires.
6️⃣ Install Circuit Breakers and Fuses
Circuit breakers and fuses prevent excessive current flow, reducing the risk of electrical hazards.
1️⃣ Turn Off Unused Devices
Always switch off lights, fans, and electrical appliances when not in use.
2️⃣ Use Energy-Efficient Appliances
Replace traditional filament bulbs with LED bulbs or CFLs, which consume less electricity and last longer.
3️⃣ Unplug Devices When Not in Use
Many appliances consume power even when switched off (standby power). Unplugging them prevents this wastage.
4️⃣ Use Natural Light and Ventilation
Keep windows open during the day to reduce the need for artificial lighting and cooling.
5️⃣ Maintain Electrical Appliances
Regular servicing of fans, refrigerators, and air conditioners improves their efficiency and reduces energy consumption.
6️⃣ Opt for Renewable Energy
Where possible, use solar panels or wind energy to reduce dependence on non-renewable power sources.
By following these safety measures and conservation techniques, we can use electricity responsibly while ensuring a safer environment. ⚡