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Chartopedia / Stacked Column Chart
A Stacked Column Chart is composed of several Column series having their own height and stacked vertically on top of one another. This type is convenient when one needs to see the variation of each Column series and the variation of the combined value.
Chartopedia / Sunburst Chart
A Sunburst chart visualizes hierarchical data structures. It represents a root node surrounded by rings of deeper hierarchy moving outward from the center. The angle of each segment depends on the value of its parent node or on its own value.
Chartopedia / Nightingale Rose Chart
A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.
Chartopedia / Sankey Diagram
A Sankey diagram visualizes flows (of any kind) and their quantities in proportion to one another. It represents nodes connected with one another by lines or arrows (the bigger the quantity, the wider the line). Sankey Diagrams are widely used in science, especially in physics.
Chartopedia / Box Chart
A Box Chart (Box-and-whisker plot) represents groups of numerical data through their quartiles. It is used in descriptive statistics and shows the median, upper and lower quartiles, the maximum and the minimum of all of the data and outliers.
Chartopedia / Mosaic Chart
A Mosaic Chart is a multi-series chart where the area of each point corresponds to its contribution to the overall number of data points. X- and Y- axes of this chart always contain categorize.
Chartopedia / Heatmap
A heat map (or heatmap) is a graphical representation of data where the individual values contained in a two-dimensional matrix are represented as different colors. Heat maps are used to show frequently scanned areas of a Web page, levels of expression of many genes across a number of comparable samples, hierarchical partitioning of data, density functions visualizations. There are many different color schemes that depend on the application area.
Chartopedia / Pie Chart
A Pie Chart (rarely named Emma chart (or a circle chart) is a circular graphic which is divided into slices to illustrate numerical proportion. In a pie chart, the length of an arc of each slice, (as its central angle and area) is proportional to the value it represents. This chart is named for its resemblance to a pie which has been sliced. Pie charts are used for at least two hundred years in the science, business and mass media.
Chartopedia / Choropleth Map
A Choropleth Map (Color Coded Map) represents geographical areas, colored, shaded or patterned, according to the values in the dataset (e.g. per-capita income) or some other rule.
Chartopedia / Area Chart
An Area Chart (Area Graph) displays quantitative data by coloring the area between an axis and a line. This type is based on a Line Chart and can be used to highlight the total values over time.
Chartopedia / Bar Chart
A Bar Chart (Bar Graph) displays data with rectangular bars whose sizes are proportional to the values they show. The chart presents compared categories on one axis and their corresponding values - on the other.
Chartopedia / Linear Gauge
A Linear Gauge is used to visualize measuring devices, such as thermometers, battery indicators, rulers, and so on. It usually has a scale with different color ranges and a pointer.