Doughnut charts are a variation of pie charts that display data in a circular format, with a hole in the center. They are often used to show the proportions of various components of a whole, making them useful for visualizing relative sizes.

Key Concepts
- Structure: A doughnut chart is composed of arcs that represent different categories of data. Each arc’s angle is proportional to the value it represents.
 - Data Representation: The total value of all categories should sum to a meaningful total (e.g., 100% for percentages). The hole in the center can also be used to display additional information, such as the total value or a label.
 - Colors and Legends: Different segments are typically colored differently to allow easy differentiation. A legend can help clarify what each color represents.
 - Interactivity: Modern implementations can include tooltips that provide more information when users hover over segments.
 
Realistic Example
Scenario: Market Share of Smartphone Brands
Let’s say we have market share data for five smartphone brands:
- Brand A: 30%
 - Brand B: 25%
 - Brand C: 20%
 - Brand D: 15%
 - Brand E: 10%
 
Data Representation
This data can be visually represented using a doughnut chart, which will help viewers quickly grasp the market distribution among these brands.
			









