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The image contains four pie charts representing electricity generation in Germany and France for the year 2009. Germany's total electricity generation was 560 billion kWh, with conventional thermal accounting for 59.6%, nuclear for 23.0%, and renewables for 17.4%. Within renewables, biomass was 39.3%, wind 36.9%, hydroelectric 17.7%, and solar 6.1%, with geothermal at 0.0%. France generated 510 billion kWh, with nuclear at 76.0% and renewables at 13.7%. Within renewables, hydroelectric was 80.5%, wind 10.5%, solar 0.9%, and geothermal 0.0%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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Here is a pie chart that shows a quantity of electricity generated among Germany and France in 2009. It is visible that conventional thermal is utilized more rather than others electricity. While in contrast France had utilized more nuclear.
Output of the main bulk in Germany was 560 billion Kwh, which was produced by conventional thermal, with a 59.6%. Whereas in France the total output was 510 billion kWh the came from nuclear electricity, 70%.
In comparison to Germany, quantity of conventional thermal produced by France not more than 10.5 %. In Germany the percentage of the nuclear electricity is just fifth of the total. On the other hand, going towards to renewables electricity, the set of proportions here is more indistinguishable for both of them, fluctuating between 14% to 17.1% of complete electricity.
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