Charts refer to graphical representations of data. Charts translate numerical data into graphical formats like bars, lines, or slices, making patterns and trends identifiable. They represent data visually to communicate information clearly, helping to understand data analysis. The following Charts are available:
Displays data with rectangular bars, with each bar's length or height representing the value. It compares variables like energy consumption, production rates, or equipment efficiency across units or periods. Learn more by clicking BarChart Control.
Shows data from drilling operations, including depth and pressure measurements. It monitors drilling parameters for operational safety and efficiency. For more details, explore DrillingChart.
Visualizes project schedules, indicating start and finish dates for each task. It coordinates complex industrial projects involving multiple teams and stages. Discover more by checking Gantt Control.
Divides data into slices within a circle, showing the proportion of each category. It demonstrates the distribution of resources like energy sources, material usage, or downtime causes. Find out more about exploring PieChart Control.
Arranges events or milestones in chronological order. It tracks historical data of system performance or plans and monitors long-term projects. Get to know by checking TimeLineChart.
Shows data trends over time, typically for changes in market conditions, sales, or performance metrics. It monitors long-term trends in system performance, energy consumption, or production outputs. For more details, visit TrendChart.
Uses Cartesian coordinates to show relationships between two variables. It analyzes correlations between process variables like temperature and pressure, speed and output quality, energy usage, and production rate. Read more by visiting XYChart.
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