The line charts provide key information about the present proportion of different types of technology in United states between 1995 and 1999. The units are measured in percentages. Overall, it is clear from the graph tha
The line chart illustrates the proportion of devices owned by families between 1995 and 1999. It can be highlighted that the number of all house appliances increased throughout the years.
The bar chart compares the number of five kinds of vehicles registered in Europe from 1996 to 2006. IDespite the lack of specific number data, it gives detailed increasing percentage.
The chart provides information on a percentage of different devices that had been used in homes in the USA between 1995 and 1999. The data clearly illustrate the upward trend in the number of utilized equipment with the
The given graph provides information about the amount of US households with 5 types of electronic devices in the between 1995 to 1999. Overall, all technologies that were used over the period had an upward trend, meanwhi
The bar chart illustrates the percentages of four different waste recycled in one city in 1992, 1997 and 2002. At first glance, it is obvious in 2002 the proportions of recycling in each group were more than two other on
The graph illustrates global sales for four types of digital games—mobile phone games, online games, console games, and handheld games—ranging from 2000 to 2006, measured in billions of dollars.
The bar chart illustrates the sales of four different categories of digital games worldwide, including mobile phone games, online games, console games and handheld games, over a six-year period.
The bar graph illustrates the number of 4 different kinds of vehicles consisting of lorries, buses, motorcycles, private cars, and others that have been registered, units in millions, in Europe between 1996 and 2006.
The given line graph illustrate several types of technology used by families in contrast, washing machine,computer, phone, internet and DVD player by American households for five years.
The chart illustrates the popularity of five categories of technology—washing machines, computers, phones, the Internet, and DVD players—in American families between 1995 and 1999.
The graph depicts the percentage of households with various technology from 1995 to 1999 in the United States. It is clear washing machines were the most popular in 1999 while DVD players were the least popular.