The chart shows approximate figures and an exact value cannot be given. The sales are summarised in the following list from the highest sales to the lowest: = £77,000 = £61.000 = £58,000 = £38,000 = £35,000 [End of description] Bar chart example: Total product sales Figure 9: Bar chart showing total product sales per month January June 2006 – [Start of description] Figure 9 is a vertically stacked bar chart showing total sales for three products between January and June 2006. The vertical scale runs from £45,000 to £90,000 and is marked at intervals of £5,000. The bars from left to right are labelled monthly from January to June. Each month shows three bars; one bar for each product A, B and C. The chart shows clearly that sales for each product rises, and then drops around March April. The following table shows the – approximate sales: Month Product A Product B Product C January £64,000 £69,000 £49,500 February £69,000 £71,500 £60,000 March £84,000 £81,000 £62,000
The chart shows approximate figures and an exact value cannot be given. The sales are summarised in the following list from the highest sales to the lowest: = £77,000 = £61.000 = £58,000 = £38,000 = £35,000 [End of description] Bar chart example: Total product sales Figure 9: Bar chart showing total product sales per month January – June 2006 [Start of description] Figure 9 is a vertically stacked bar chart showing total sales for three products between January and June 2006. The vertical scale runs from £45,000 to £90,000 and is marked at intervals of £5,000. The bars from left to right are labelled monthly from January to June. Each month shows three bars; one bar for each product A, B and C. The chart shows clearly that sales for each product rises, and then drops around March – April. The following table shows the approximate sales: Month Product A Product B Product C January £64,000 £69,000 £49,500 February £69,000 £71,500 £60,000 March £84,000 £81,000 £62,000