The bar chart illustrates the information about the amount of world production output from Asia, Europe, and the other part of the world in different 5 years, exactly, 1840, 1880, 1920, 1960 and 2000.
Overall, it is clear that in given different two years Asia and Europe were dominant in terms of amount of their production. Rest of the world experienced gradual increase in the amount of their products.
In first given year 1840, and in last given year 2000, Asia manufactured more than both Europe and rest of the world, 50 and nearly 45 tones respectively. In other given years the amount of its products was in 1880–30 tones, in 1920–20 tones, in 1960–25 tones. In 1880 and 1920 Europe was dominant in terms of the amount of its products, approximately 45 and 50 tones respectively. In other given years 1840, 1960, and 2000, the amount of products of Europe was 40 tones, nearly 40 tones, and nearly 30 tones, respectively.
Rest of the world experienced increase in the amount of their products. In 1840 its amount was very small, 40 tones. And in other years its amount increased gradually and was 25 tones, 30 tones, nearly 40 tones, and just over 30 tones, in the consecutive years.