The assigned line graph demonstrates the amount of electricity produced from wind energy in four different nations from 2000 to 2012. The data has been given in kilowatt hours (billions).
Overall, it quite evident that the maximum electric power was generated in the United States of America, where such production was minimum in India; all countries had witnessed an incline in the amount of electricity production with the passage of time.
According to the given line graph, the figure of electricity generation was around 10 billions kilowatt hours in Germany and USA in 2002 and these two nations had experienced a steady incline till 2006 ( approximately 27 billions kilowatt hours). But afterwards, American’s electricity production increased dramatically and it was recorded to be 100 and 140 kilowatt hours (billions) in the year 2010 and 2012, respectively, while the growth rate was minimal for Germany, amounting to nearly 50 kilowatt hours (billions).
In the case of remaining two countries named, China and India, the amount of electricity production from wind was almost negligible during the first two years, followed by around 3 billions kilowatt hours in 2004. Then this production started to rise slowly and reached nearly 18 billions kilowatt hours after next 4 years (2008). By following dramatic increase, China achieved an amount of approximately 90 billions kilowatt hours in 2012, which was approximately triple than India (35 billions kilowatt hours) in the same year.
The assigned line graph demonstrates the
amount
of
electricity
produced from wind energy in four
different
nations from 2000 to 2012. The data has been
given
in
kilowatt
hours
(billions).
Overall
, it quite evident that the maximum electric power
was generated
in the United States of America, where such
production
was minimum in India; all countries had witnessed an incline in the
amount
of
electricity
production
with the passage of time.
According to the
given
line graph, the figure of
electricity
generation was around 10
billions
kilowatt
hours
in Germany and USA in 2002 and these two nations had experienced a steady incline till 2006
(
approximately 27
billions
kilowatt
hours)
.
But
afterwards, American’s
electricity
production
increased
dramatically
and it
was recorded
to be 100 and 140
kilowatt
hours
(billions)
in the
year
2010 and 2012,
respectively
, while the growth rate was minimal for Germany, amounting to
nearly
50
kilowatt
hours
(billions).
In the case of remaining two countries named, China and India, the
amount
of
electricity
production
from wind was almost negligible during the
first
two years, followed by around 3
billions
kilowatt
hours
in 2004. Then this
production
started
to rise
slowly
and reached
nearly
18
billions
kilowatt
hours
after
next
4 years (2008). By following dramatic increase, China achieved an
amount
of approximately 90
billions
kilowatt
hours
in 2012, which was approximately
triple
than India (35
billions
kilowatt
hours)
in the same
year
.