The provided circular chart depicts data on consumption of electricity in 8 different sectors in Eastern Europe in 2007 and 2010. It is vivid from the pie chart that there was no change in the portion of electricity consumption residential, commercial, transport and agricultural sectors between 2007 and 2010. In both these years, residential and commercial together accounted for slightly more than half of the electricity usage, with individual figure 28% and 23%. In contrast, a mere 1. 8% of electricity was consumed in agricultural and transport sector combined. Electricity consumption in other metals and mining saw an increase. In other metals, the proportion rose by 6% over the three years to reach 18. 3% in 2010, while in mining it was 9% in 2007 and it stood at 9. 4% in 2010. By contrast, electricity consumption in manufacturing and aluminium stood at around 12. 5% and 13. 5% respectively in 2007 and over the three years there was a fall of 4% and 2% respectively.
The provided circular chart depicts data on
consumption
of
electricity
in 8
different
sectors in Eastern Europe in 2007 and 2010. It is vivid from the pie chart that there was no
change
in the portion of
electricity
consumption
residential, commercial, transport and agricultural sectors between 2007 and 2010. In both these years, residential and commercial together accounted for
slightly
more than half of the
electricity
usage, with individual figure 28% and 23%.
In contrast
, a mere 1. 8% of
electricity
was consumed
in agricultural and transport sector combined.
Electricity
consumption
in other metals and mining
saw
an increase. In other metals, the proportion rose by 6% over the three years to reach 18. 3% in 2010, while in mining it was 9% in 2007 and it stood at 9. 4% in 2010. By contrast,
electricity
consumption
in manufacturing and
aluminium
stood at around 12. 5% and 13. 5%
respectively
in 2007 and over the three years there was a fall of 4% and 2%
respectively
.