A donut chart is the same as a pie chart, except the graphic has a hole in the middle.
Pie chart is in a circle using percentages.. line chart is as it says, a line that either goes up or down according to the values.
A pie chart is round, and a bar graph is square with the bars running either horizontal or verticle.
A donut chart is simply a double pie chart with the inner and outer annuli repreenting breakdowns of two related totals. The totals may be related in being the same variable for two entities or the same variable at two different times.
A doughnut chart is like a pie chart, but has no centre. So it actually looks like a doughnut. Unlike a pie chart, it can deal with more than one series, showing the data groups in concentric circles.
A pie chart is round with "slices" to identify data items. A column chart is a series of columns to identify data items. A pie chart allows you to see how all the parts fit into the whole. A column chart allows you to compare all the parts with each other.
pie chart [ donut was here]
A chart is graphical, like a pie chart or a bar chart or a column chart. A table is an organised set of figures laid out in a table. You might use figures in the table to make a chart.
A doughnut graph/chart is similar to a pie chart in that it conveys how much each part contributes to a whole. When graphing one series of data, the only difference between a pie chart and a doughnut chart is that the doughnut chart has empty space in the middle. The primary advantage of a doughnut chart is that it can help visualize several series of data on one chart. When creating a doughtnut chart from multiple data series in Excel, each series has its own doughnut, and the doughnuts are nested inside one another to form one chart. When working with multiple data series you can make several pie charts (one for each series) and place them next to eachother, or a single doughnut chart. Which of these is options better conveys the information depends on the data (how many series you have, etc), and ultimately is up to personal interpretation/preference. Example: If you wanted to compare the percentage of each population group in a city, you could use a pie chart (or a doughnut chart if you would like empty space in the middle). To compare this to the same data from 10 years prior, you could use two pie charts (one for now, one for 10 years prior), or one doughnut chart.
It makes no difference.
A pie chart is round, and a bar graph is square with the bars running either horizontal or verticle.
3D pie charts are not a good idea because most people are not very good at adjusting for the perspective difference between the front and the back of the pie.
Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.Each division of a pie chart is known as a slice.