Pie Charts

There is 1 library containing 30 vector objects in the Pie Charts solution.

Design Elements — Pie Charts

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Examples

There are a few samples that you see on this page which were created in the ConceptDraw DIAGRAM application by using the Pie Charts solution. Some of the solution's capabilities as well as the professional results which you can achieve are all demonstrated here on this page.

All source documents are vector graphic documents which are always available for modifying, reviewing and/or converting to many different formats, such as MS PowerPoint, PDF file, MS Visio, and many other graphic ones from the ConceptDraw Solution Park or ConceptDraw STORE. The Pie Charts solution is available to all ConceptDraw DIAGRAM users to get installed and used while working in the ConceptDraw DIAGRAM diagramming and drawing software.

Template 1: Pie Chart

Filling of this Pie Chart template is the quickest way of drawing a Pie Chart of any complexity and quantity of "slices". The chart has the form of a disc and consists of the sectors, which angles are proportional to the corresponding table quantities. Make necessary changes to the table and also use additional features from the Action menu of a Pie Chart object. Name the categories and input the values for each category into the table. Apply own fill color to each sector, select the colors for the table cells and they will be automatically applied to the chart sectors. The use of bright color style boosts the popularity of your chart, you can change a given style to any other desired. By pressing the Action button one can add or remove slices using the corresponding actions and define the own preferred number of slices. Also, one can hide/show the values and the whole table. The legend is always displayed and contains a definition of categories that correspond to each sector.

Template 2: Donut Chart

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 2 minutes creating this template.

This Donut Chart template is one of the numerous ready-to-use templates of Pie Chart, Donut Chart, Ring Chart, Arrow Circle Chart, Doughnut Chart, and others offered by the ConceptDraw's Pie Charts Solution. This template looks like a disc with a blank center, but its functionality is identical to a Pie Chart. It lets one visualize the percentage of parts of the whole, gives the ability to support multiple statistics as one and is a perfect base for your own diagrams. You can input your data to an existing template and then redesign it according to your taste. Make necessary changes to the table and also use additional features from the Action menu of the Donut Chart object. The resulting Donut Chart will be the best chart for using in your business documents, on websites, in presentation slides and infographics, billboards, etc. The proposed color style can be easily changed according to your desire.

Example 1: Doughnut Chart — Renewable Energy

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 2 minutes creating this sample.

This Doughnut Chart sample is devoted to various energy sources, including the renewable ones (natural sources) and displays the proportions of their use. It was constructed on the base of the "Example of a doughnut chart.png" Wikipedia file. There are considered such energy sources as solar, wind, hydro, biogas, and biomass, from which 80% are renewable and allow receiving renewable energy. The main characteristic and advantage of renewable sources is their ability to naturally replenish. That is why renewable sources become more and more popular today and provide energy in four important areas: electricity generation, rural off-grid energy services, air, water heating and cooling, and transportation. Each source is represented by its own color on this diagram that is an undoubted visual feature. ConceptDraw DIAGRAM software contains a variety of pie, donut, doughnut, ring, sector, exploded pie vector objects and other colorful clipart that are helpful for designing exceptionally powerful diagrams.

Example 2: Pie Chart — OLAB Fiscal Year

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Pie Chart demonstrates the work report for the fiscal year of the OLAB (Office of Legislative Affairs and Budget). It is based on the official data from the website of Office of Legislative Affairs and Budget, ACF (Administration for Children and Families), and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The fiscal year or financial year is a common period for financial reporting in many jurisdictions all over the world, it is used in accounting and taxation of the businesses and other financial organizations. At this the financial year may not be the same as the calendar year, more frequently it coincides with the period of income tax reporting. The temporary assistance for the needy families counts 38% and occupies the most part in this OLAP fiscal year report. The use of individual color for each pie slice lets you make your Pie Graph easier for comprehension and perception.

Example 3: Donut Chart — State and Local Revenue and Expenditures

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 10 minutes creating this sample.

The Donut Chart is a variation of the Pie Chart with a blank center. This sample represents two visual and colorful Donut Charts conveniently located close to each other; at this one of them contains the sources of inflow of money to the state and local budget, and other — the items of the expenditure these incomes. Among the sources of inflow, you can find the corporate net income taxes, total license taxes, total selective sales taxes, general sales, and gross receipts taxes, individual income taxes, property taxes, and other taxes. The most quantity of income is received from the individual income taxes (36,6%) and general sales and gross receipts taxes (30,1%). The items of the expenditure in their turn are represented by elementary and secondary education, higher education, public assistance, Medicaid, corrections, transportation, and all other. Most expenses are holding up for medical aid (24,4%) and other costs (33,1%).

Example 4: Pie Chart — Europe Browser Usage Share

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Pie Chart with separated sectors is based on the Wikimedia Commons file "2011 01 Europe Browser share crop.png" and illustrates in percent the usage of different browsers in Europe in January 2011. All the most popular browsers are represented in this chart. Firefox is in the top position and is used by 37.9% of people. The Internet Explorer is on the second place 36.9%, Chrome is on the third position 15.5%, the other two browsers Opera and Safari have approximately equal popularity, they are used by 4.2% and 4.9% respectively. You can separate all sectors or selectively some of them, according to your needs, and just slightly move them aside, or stay all sectors together in a classical Pie Chart view. Use the legend to clarify the affiliation of colors on your Pie Graph worksheets literally in seconds. The percent ratios are also duplicated in a legend for this Pie diagram.

Example 5: Pie Chart — 2008 Autogas Consumption

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Pie Chart illustrates the consumption of autogas by different countries in 2008. The autogas or liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) is a "green" fuel, the mixture of propane and butane that is used as a fuel in internal combustion engines in vehicles and in generators as well. At your discretion, you can denote numeric values directly on pie slices of the chart or for example at the separate table near the chart, or don't specify at all as on this sample. In the last case, one can visually evaluate the ratios of the parts, compare them and define which part is the biggest and which the smallest one. In the context of this sample, one can easily evaluate what countries consumed the biggest and the lowest quantity of autogas in 2008. You see that these are the composite group of other countries and the USA correspondingly. Among the separate countries the biggest quantity of autogas was consumed by South Korea.

Example 6: Pie Chart — 2007 World Uranium Mining

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Pie Chart sample shows the world uranium mining by countries in 2007. It is based on the data from the "2007Uranium.PNG" Wikimedia Commons file and the World Nuclear Association (WNA) data. The uranium is the most energy-intensive fuel, only several kilograms of uranium can produce the same amount of electricity and heat as tons of coal and oil or thousands of cubic meters of gas. Among the countries occupied by the extraction of uranium from the ground and having its reserves are Uzbekistan, Namibia, Niger, Russia, Kazakhstan, Australia, Canada, South Africa, Ukraine, China, USA, and other countries. At this, Canada, Australia, and Kazakhstan occupy the leading positions in this process and mine 23%, 21%, and 16% correspondingly from the whole world's amount of extracted uranium in 2007. The placement of the percent symbol in the middle of this Pie Chart significantly lightens it, when the typing of this symbol near each number can lead to the chart's visual overloading.

Example 7: Pie Chart — State Operating Funds

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This sample combines two Pie Charts illustrating where New York’s budget dollars come from and how taxpayer money is being spent. They both were designed on the base of Donut Charts from the website of the New York State Open Budget. The state funds operating budget includes the general fund and other financial activities supported by state and filled by index taxes, misc receipts, and other income. The taxes comprise 80% of the state operating funds, while the misc receipts and others comprise 20%. But where do these funds go? On the diagram on the right, you can observe all items of expenditure, among them the school aid (school year basis), Medicaid (all agencies local), Debt/Capital, elected officials, university, executive, and other local assistance. The largest item of expenditure is the school aid (26%), then we see the other local assistance (22%), Medicaid (20%), and other items with lower percent ratios.

Example 8: Exploded Pie Chart — Percentages of the U.S. Population by Race

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Exploded Pie Chart sample was constructed on the base of the United States Census Bureau data and "Percentages of the U.S. population by race — 2000.png" Wikimedia Commons file. It illustrates the racial make-up of the U.S. in 2000. According to the diagram, the percentages of the U.S. population were distributed with a predominance of the white race population that comprised 75,1%, at the same time the black race also comprised a significant part of the population 12,3% in 2000. The white race is represented by the population originated from Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa. The remaining racial shares were not so numerous and constituted respectively: American Indian (0,9%), Asian (3,6%), Pacific Islander (0,1%), two or more races (5,5%), and the group including some other races (2,4%). Moreover, all these sectors comprising the minority are visually highlighted by their slightly offset from the big sector on this Pie Chart.

Example 9: Ring Chart — Major Categories of Federal Spending

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Ring Chart sample was constructed on the base of the Donut Chart from the ForeignAssistance.gov website and demonstrates the major categories of U.S. federal spending. The USA is a federal republic with clear legislation and a tax system. The U.S. taxes provide huge income in a federal budget, these are the taxes on income, property, sales, estates, imports, dividends, payroll, capital gains, and other fees, which are then distributed to different directions. Among the ways of federal spending, one can find social security, defense, nondefense, Medicare and Medicaid, net interest, foreign assistance, and other mandatory. All these categories are distributed in the following way: the social security is the most multiple and comprises 24%, on the second place are the Medicare and Medicaid that constitute 23%, the other mandatory 17%, nondefense 14%, defense 15%, net interest 6%, and foreign assistance 1%. Each item has its own color and width on this chart.

Example 10: Pie Chart — Saturated Fats in the U.S. Population Diet

This example was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the Pie Charts Library from the Pie Charts Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Pie Chart sample illustrates the percentage of saturated fats in the U.S. population diet. It was redesigned from the illustration "Food Category Sources of Saturated Fats in the U.S. Population Ages 2 Years and Older" published on the webpage "A Closer Look at Current Intakes and Recommended Shifts" that is a part of the U.S. Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (ODPHP) website. The main feature of this sample is the refinement of the main Pie Chart by the creation of an additional Pie Chart near the main one in a callout. This solution allows visual unloading the main chart and at the same time provides complete detailed information about the major category of the mixed dishes (35%) and categories forming it (pizza 6%, burgers and sandwiches 19%, meat, poultry and seafood dishes 4%, rice, pasta and grain dishes 5%, soups 1%). The other sources of saturated fats in the U.S. are represented by snacks and sweets (18%), protein foods (15%), dairy (13%), vegetables (7%), condiments, gravies, spreads and salad dressings (7%), grains (4%), and beverages (not milk or 100% fruit juice) (1%), fruits and fruit juice (0%).

More Examples and Templates

Exploded Pie Chart — European Parliament Election
Pie Chart — English Dialects
Pie Chart — Development Assessment Determination

Pie Chart — General Fund Disbursements
Ring Chart — Income and Outlays
Pie Chart — Percentage of EU Farm Land by Country

Exploded Pie Chart Template
Exploded Pie Chart Template (percentage)
Arrow Circle Chart Template

Doughnut Chart Template
Ring Chart Template
Sector Diagram Template

Percentage of the Top 1% Wage Earners in the US by Occupation