The two pie charts provide the information about how the proportion of various types of energy production in France changed in the years 1995 and 2005.
Overall, the trend is that the proportion of coal and gas of France in both years made up more than half of energy generation, while there was relatively less proportion of nuclear and other sources of energy.
In terms of the most significant feature of the two charts, energy generated from coal accounted for 29. 80% of total energy at the beginning pf the period, experiencing a very slight increase of about 1% in 2005. Similarly, energy outputs from gas, which comprised 29. 63% of total energy production in 1995, rose marginally to 30. 1% after 10 years period.
In regard to the other remaining modes of producing energy, there was a rough 5% growth in the production from nuclear power and the use of other energy sources, rising from 6. 40% to 10. 10% and from 4. 90% to 9. 10%, respectively. Petroleum, on the other hand, fell considerably to just under one-fifth of total by 2005 although it was used as the same amount as oil and gas in 1995 (29. 27%).
The two pie charts provide the information about how the proportion of various types of
energy
production in France
changed
in the years 1995 and 2005.
Overall
, the trend is that the proportion of coal and gas of France in both years made up more than half of
energy
generation, while there was
relatively
less proportion of nuclear and
other
sources of energy.
In terms of the most significant feature of the two charts,
energy
generated from coal accounted for 29. 80% of total
energy
at the beginning pf the period, experiencing a
very
slight increase of about 1% in 2005.
Similarly
,
energy
outputs from gas, which comprised 29. 63% of total
energy
production in 1995, rose
marginally
to 30. 1% after 10 years period.
In regard to the
other
remaining modes of producing
energy
, there was a rough 5% growth in the production from nuclear power and the
use
of
other
energy
sources, rising from 6. 40% to 10. 10% and from 4. 90% to 9. 10%,
respectively
. Petroleum, on the
other
hand, fell
considerably
to
just
under one-fifth of total by 2005 although it was
used
as the same amount as oil and gas in 1995 (29. 27%).