The pie charts given in the question illustrates the information about the different types of energy which is consumed by people in the United Kingdom in two distinctive years, 2000 and 2010.
Overall, it is obvious from the pie charts that the coal was the most consumed in 2000 and 2010 while other kinds of energy which are not stated name apparently in the pie charts remained the lowest energy consumed in the UK in two years given.
According to the two pie charts, the coal had been consumed at 30. 0% in 2000 and increased slightly to 31. 0% in 2010. Interestingly, the UK residents still consumed it the most in two different years. At the same time, the gas had been used at 29. 5% in 2000 and rose minimally to 30. 0% in 2010. Thus, it was still the second energy consumed in the UK in 2000 and 2010.
Surprisingly, although the petrol had been consumed at 29. 0% in 2000, it was reduced significantly to 20. 0% in 2010 with the 9% gap between two years. Furthermore, the solar which had been used at 6. 5% in 2000 obviously rose to 10. 0% in 2010, while other energies used in the UK had been consumed at 5. 0% in 2000 also increased to 9. 0% in 2010.
In conclusion, it is very clear from the pie charts that coal was the most energy which was consumed in the UK in 2000 and 2010, followed by gas, petrol, solar, and other types of energy respectively in both years.
The
pie
charts
given
in the question illustrates the information about the
different
types of
energy
which is
consumed
by
people
in the United Kingdom in two distinctive years, 2000 and 2010.
Overall
, it is obvious from the
pie
charts
that the coal was the most
consumed
in 2000 and 2010 while other kinds of
energy
which are not stated name
apparently
in the
pie
charts
remained the lowest
energy
consumed
in the UK in two years
given
.
According to the two
pie
charts
, the coal had been
consumed
at 30. 0% in 2000 and increased
slightly
to 31. 0% in 2010.
Interestingly
, the UK residents
still
consumed
it the most in two
different
years. At the same time, the gas had been
used
at 29. 5% in 2000 and rose
minimally
to 30. 0% in 2010.
Thus
, it was
still
the second
energy
consumed
in the UK in 2000 and 2010.
Surprisingly
, although the petrol had been
consumed
at 29. 0% in 2000, it was
reduced
significantly
to 20. 0% in 2010 with the 9% gap between two years.
Furthermore
, the solar which had been
used
at 6. 5% in 2000
obviously
rose to 10. 0% in 2010, while other
energies
used
in the UK had been
consumed
at 5. 0% in 2000
also
increased to 9.
0%
in 2010.
In conclusion
, it is
very
clear
from the
pie
charts
that coal was the most
energy
which was
consumed
in the UK in 2000 and 2010, followed by gas, petrol, solar, and other types of
energy
respectively
in both years.