Polar Chart

A Polar Chart is a common circular chart representing a closed curve connecting points in the polar coordinate system. Each data point is defined by the distance from the radial coordinate and the angle from the angular coordinate. Polar Chart is also called radar chart, spider chart, web chart, star chart or star plot. This type of chart is often used when one wants to show a comparison data similar to a pie chart, but also show a scale of values for context.

Samples

BCT Polar Stacked Column Chart created by anonymous

BCT Polar Stacked Column Chart

By anonymous, Feb 26

BCT Polar Stacked Column Chart created by anonymous

BCT Polar Stacked Column Chart

By anonymous, Nov 30

BCT Polygon Chart 01 created by anonymous

BCT Polygon Chart 01

By anonymous, Dec 5

Column Polar Chart created by anonymous

Column Polar Chart

By anonymous, Jun 22

Marker Polar Chart created by anonymous, This polar chart contains several marker series. Each series represent signals of three different types. The series can be shown or hidden by clicking on the chart's legend. Every series has its own marker's type and color.

Marker Polar Chart

This polar chart contains several marker series. Each series represent signals of three different types. The series can be shown or hidden by clicking on the chart's legend. Every series has its own marker's type and color.

By anonymous, Feb 3

Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, 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.

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.

By anonymous, Jan 6

Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, 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.

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.

By anonymous, Nov 11

BCT Polar Chart 08 created by anonymous

BCT Polar Chart 08

By anonymous, Oct 15

BCT Polar Column Chart created by anonymous

BCT Polar Column Chart

By anonymous, Sep 23

BCT Polygon Chart 01 created by anonymous

BCT Polygon Chart 01

By anonymous, Mar 23

Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, 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.

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.

By anonymous, Aug 27

Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, 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.

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.

By anonymous, Nov 11