Distribution of Religions in Germany in 2014

D3 Example

This example visualizes the breakdown of religious affiliations across the five most populous countries using a small multiples layout of polar area charts, where each country appears as a separate circular chart and each segment’s radius encodes the population of a given religion. The visualization is rendered with SVG, using D3’s nested selections to group data by country and a pie layout to generate slices. The code explicitly uses `d3.layout.pie`, `d3.svg.arc`, `d3.nest`, and ordinal and sqrt scales, while the color legend is built with the d3-legend library. Data comes from the Pew Research Center Global Religious Landscape dataset, loaded from a CSV file.

72% match

D3 Example

This example shows small multiples pie charts comparing the religious breakdown of the world’s five most populous countries, with each pie’s area scaled proportionally to that country’s total population. The visualization uses D3’s nested selections and d3.layout.pie with d3.svg.arc to draw the charts, d3.scale.sqrt for the population-based radius, and d3.legend.color for the categorical color key. Data comes from the Pew Research Center’s Global Religious Landscape dataset, loaded from a CSV file.

71% match

D3 Example

This visualization displays small multiples of pie charts showing the religious breakdown of the five most populous countries. Each donut uses color-coded slices for different religions, with all charts scaled equally regardless of population, highlighting proportional composition within each nation. The code uses D3.js with `d3.layout.pie` and `d3.svg.arc` for chart generation, `d3.nest` for data grouping, and the d3-legend library for the color key. Data comes from the Pew Research Center Global Religious Landscape dataset.

LLjfernando

71% match

D3 Example

This is a small-multiples visualization of pie charts showing the religious breakdown of the five most populous countries. Each country’s donut chart displays the proportion of its population following each religion, but the charts are all the same size, so area is not proportional to population, which can be misleading. The code uses D3’s `d3.layout.pie` and `d3.svg.arc` to generate the slices, with nested selections binding data to each chart. It also employs the d3-legend library for the color legend and renders as SVG. Data comes from the Pew Research Center’s Global Religious Landscape dataset.

D3 Example

A small multiples visualization of polar area charts displays the breakdown of religious populations across countries, with each pie chart positioned around a central circle and sized by population. The view animates country charts into place and supports clicking the color legend to re-rank countries by the selected religion’s population. Built with D3.js and SVG, the code uses nested selections, `d3.layout.pie`, `d3.svg.arc`, and ordinal, sqrt, and category color scales, with data from the Pew Research Center’s Global Religious Landscape dataset.

Pie Chart

This pie chart visualizes the estimated number of adherents to major religions in 2010, using data from the Pew Research Center. It shows eight religious groups, with Christianity and Islam as the largest segments. The chart uses D3 v4’s `d3.pie` and `d3.arc` to compute and render SVG paths, with an ordinal color scale and an accompanying legend built using the `d3-legend` plugin. Values are loaded from a CSV file and parsed as numbers before being mapped to arc sizes.

D3 Example

A pie chart of world religions uses a color legend to distinguish seven global religious groups by population. The D3.js code loads data from a CSV file and renders an SVG pie chart with an ordinal x-axis and categorical color scale. It employs `d3.layout.pie` and `d3.svg.arc` for the slices, and the `d3.legend.color` API from the d3-legend library to generate the color legend. The visualization highlights the relative sizes of religious populations, with Christianity as the largest segment.