The pie charts compare water consumption for three main purposes in different

places in the world.

Most water in North America and Europe is for industrial use, but the main purpose
of using water in the other areas is to cater to agriculture. The amount of water
consumed for domestic demand accounts for the lowest percentages, except in
South America.
Regarding North America and Europe, about a half of water consumption in both
areas is for industry, occupying 48% and 53% respectively. Both record higher
proportions of water utilized in household, with the ratio of nearly four times.
Most water in the other regions is for irrigation, with the highest figure belonging
to Central Asia, at 88%. The percentages of water for domestic use are usually
larger than the figures for industry, with its gap ranging from 2% in Africa and
Central Asia to 9% in South America. Water consumption in South East Asia,
however, shows the opposite pattern, at 12% for industry and only 7% for domestic
use.

The table shows the total quantity of people visiting the Ashdown museum and the
pie charts compare their satisfaction levels in two periods, before and after
renovation.
Overall, thanks to the restoration, this museum attracted a higher number of
visitors. Furthermore, their complacency level increased significantly and the
opposite trend was true for the dissatisfaction one.
Only 74,000 people paid visits to this museum before its refurbishment, which
climbed to 92,000 after that.
Before the restoration, 40% of visitors expressed their dissatisfaction with the
historical site, followed by 30% of them answering that they were satisfied.
Tourists who were highly satisfied with this museum accounted for only 15%. After
the refurbishment, the proportions of people who felt extremely satisfied or happy
with their visits both rose remarkably, to 35% and 40% respectively. In contrast, the
proportion of visitors with low or very low satisfaction levels witnessed a
considerable fall with the disparity of 25% and 5% accordingly. Meanwhile, the
percentage of travellers with no feedbacks remained the same of 5%.