Brother International PDP350CJ Owner's Manual - English - Page 196

Pie Chart A pie chart is a round chart in which the size of each slice" is proportional to its percentage of the whole. Pie charts are unique in that they only draw one category of data. The illustration on the left shows a typical pie chart. Remember that a pie chart can only represent one category. Use pie charts for percentages. Variations on the standard pie chart are: S Category Titles. Inserts the category titles into the chart. S One Tone with Category Titles. Shows all the wedges of the pie in one tone, with category titles. S First Wedge Exploded. Pulls the wedge that starts near the 12 o'clock position out slightly from the rest of the pie. S All Exploded. Pulls all the wedges apart slightly. S With Percentages. Shows the percentage of the whole pie that each wedge represents. High/Low Chart This type of chart can only be plotted using rows. Each of the data points on a horizontal row will be plotted together. A high/low chart is useful for tracking pairs of data that mark a high and low or a start and end value Ċ such as the price of stocks or the day's temperature range. Each pair of data points are plotted as a single vertical line. You can also show a third or fourth relative value along with each pair, such as the stock's daily closing price or the average temperature. High/low charts require two categories of data, and may show up to four categories. The third category places tick marks to the left; the fourth category places tick marks to the right. There are no variations available for high/low charts. Remember high/low charts require from two to four categories of data. Spreadsheet 182