The first pie chart illustrates the proportion of water consumed for six different products in 2004. The second chart indicates the percentage of total income generated from these products in the same year.
Overall, it can be seen that the largest proportion of water was used for vegetables and fruits. Besides, these two products were also the major sources of total income in 2004.
Vegetables accounted for the greatest percentage of water consumed, at 46%. This was followed by fruits, making up a much lower proportion (28%). The figure for lime was two-thirds of that for cereal, at 8% and 12%, respectively. Meanwhile, rice and dandelion shared the same percentage, at 3% each.
40% of total income was from fruits, higher than that earned from vegetables by 9%, while cereal constituted 12% of the total income. The figure for lime was equal to that for dandelion, at 8% each. Noticeably, only 1% of the total income was generated from rice.
The
first
pie chart illustrates the proportion of water consumed for six
different
products in 2004. The second chart indicates the percentage of
total
income
generated from these products in the same year.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that the largest proportion of water was
used
for vegetables and fruits.
Besides
, these two products were
also
the major sources of
total
income
in 2004.
Vegetables accounted for the greatest percentage of water consumed, at 46%. This
was followed
by fruits, making up a much lower proportion (28%). The figure for lime was two-thirds of that for cereal, at 8% and 12%,
respectively
. Meanwhile, rice and dandelion shared the same percentage, at 3% each.
40% of
total
income
was from fruits, higher than that earned from vegetables by 9%, while cereal constituted 12% of the
total
income
. The figure for lime was equal to that for dandelion, at 8% each.
Noticeably
,
only
1% of the
total
income
was generated
from rice.