The pie chart below show the engergy production in French from 1995 to 2005.
The pie chart below show the engergy production in French from 1995 to 2005. LbmMn
The pie charts above illustrate the difference in percentages of various types of energy production in France in the years 1995 and 2005.
Generally, the production of gas and coal saw very minimal rises between the two years. However, on one hand, nuclear and other kinds of energy production had considerable increases; on the other hand, the production of petrol experienced a dramatic fall between 1995 and 2005.
In 1995, coal had the highest percentage of energy production, standing at 29. 80%, with the runner-ups being gas (29. 63%) and petrol (29. 27%). In contrast, other kinds of energy production had the lowest percentage (4. 90%), with nuclear energy production falling short of this figure by about 1. 5%.
By 2005, some figures had notable changes. Coal and gas production percentages barely shifted between the two years (30. 93% and 30. 31%, respectively). Similarly, nuclear and other types of energy production saw modest rises by 2005 (3. 7% and 4. 2%, respectively). However, petrol production went through a substantial drop of approximately 9. 75% down to 19. 55%. Despite these fluctuations, coal production figures remained the highest depicted in the pie chart, with other types ending up on the other end of the spectrum.
The pie charts above illustrate the difference in
percentages
of various types of
energy
production
in France in the years 1995 and 2005.
Generally
, the
production
of gas and coal
saw
very
minimal rises between the two years.
However
, on one hand, nuclear and
other
kinds of
energy
production
had considerable increases; on the
other
hand, the
production
of petrol experienced a dramatic fall between 1995 and 2005.
In 1995, coal had the highest
percentage
of
energy
production
, standing at 29. 80%, with the runner-ups being gas (29. 63%) and petrol (29. 27%).
In contrast
,
other
kinds of
energy
production
had the lowest
percentage
(4. 90%), with nuclear
energy
production
falling short of this figure by about 1. 5%.
By 2005,
some
figures had notable
changes
. Coal and gas
production
percentages
barely
shifted between the two years (30. 93% and 30. 31%,
respectively
).
Similarly
, nuclear and
other
types of
energy
production
saw
modest rises by 2005 (3. 7% and 4. 2%,
respectively
).
However
, petrol
production
went through a substantial drop of approximately 9. 75% down to 19. 55%. Despite these fluctuations, coal
production
figures remained the highest depicted in the pie chart, with
other
types ending up on the
other
end
of the spectrum.