The pie chart and the bar chart illustrate the volume of consumed water in the whole world and 5 chosen countries in 2000. Overall, the highest ranking of used water in 3 areas belonged to agriculture and also occurred with selected countries except Canada and New Zealand.
In the pie chart, the fact that the volume of water consumed in the world accounted for 70 percent. It was followed by Industry, which gained 22 percent in total in the same period. Lastly, used water for domestic demand took up 8 percent and became the last area of all.
In the bar chart, Chinese and Indian tended to consume water for agriculture more than others, which is the opposite of Canadian and New Zealander. In China, providing water for agriculture was 69 percent, while for domestic and industrial purposes it was only at 9 and 22 percent respectively. Similarly, agricultural used water was the largest at 92 percent and followed by domestic and industrial use at 5 and 3 percent. In contrast, domestic water use took up the top of rate at 46 percent, which was higher than agriculture 2 percent and industry 36 percent. Distinctive with the other, both agricultural and domestic areas were placed at the bottom of rank with 8 and 12 percent. Thus, the Canadian usage of water for Industry made up 80 percent totally.
The pie
chart
and the bar
chart
illustrate the volume of consumed
water
in the whole world and 5 chosen countries in 2000.
Overall
, the highest ranking of
used
water
in 3 areas belonged to
agriculture
and
also
occurred with selected countries except Canada and New Zealand.
In the pie
chart
, the fact that the volume of
water
consumed in the world accounted for 70
percent
. It
was followed
by Industry, which gained 22
percent
in total in the same period.
Lastly
,
used
water
for
domestic
demand took up 8
percent
and became the last area of all.
In the bar
chart
, Chinese and Indian tended to consume
water
for
agriculture
more than others, which is the opposite of Canadian and New
Zealander
. In China, providing
water
for
agriculture
was 69
percent
, while for
domestic
and industrial purposes it was
only
at 9 and 22
percent
respectively
.
Similarly
, agricultural
used
water
was the largest at 92
percent
and followed by
domestic
and industrial
use
at 5 and 3
percent
.
In contrast
,
domestic
water
use
took up the top of rate at 46
percent
, which was higher than
agriculture
2
percent
and industry 36
percent
. Distinctive with the other, both agricultural and
domestic
areas
were placed
at the bottom of rank with 8 and 12
percent
.
Thus
, the Canadian usage of
water
for Industry made up 80
percent
totally
.