The pie charts illustrate the amount of electricity which was generated in Germany and France in 2009. Units are measured in billion kWh and percentages.
The provided pie chart depicts the rate for used renewable and general energy sources in Germany and France in 2009. Overall, one can notice that in France they solely relied on nuclear power, while in Germany convention
The data presented illustrates the different sources used for energy generation along with a detailed breakdown of sustainable sources in two countries (Germany and France) during 2009.
The charts illustrate the electricity generation in 2009 by France and Germany, measured in a billion kWh. Generally, it is evident that while the main electricity resource of Germany is conventional thermal, France
The pie charts depict the generation of electricity in Germany compared to France from all renewables and sources in 2009. It is measured in billion kWh. Overall, there are some differences between the two countries.
The pie chart depicts information associated with generating the electricity in Germany and France from three methods and renewable systems spanning from 2009. Despite fluctuating the percentage of both procedures, nucle
These pie charts illustrated the difference in Electricity sources between the two countries in Europe, France and Germany, in 2009. The Electric power was measured in a kilo-watt unit and separated into three types: Nuc
The four pie charts demonstrate statistical information about electricity generation in two different countries from three distinct types of energy and the breakdown of renewables for the year 2009.
Both Germany and France generate over 500 Billion kWh every year. Over 80% of energy is produced by nonrenewable resources by both countries. However, conventional thermal energy plays a bigger role in Germany than Franc
The pie chart depicts Germany and France's electricity generation from all types and renewable during a specific period .It is clear from the graph that the conventional thermal had the largest value in Germany while the