You can play with polar coordinates and arc
to get the circle sectors.
\documentclass[border=5mm]{standalone}
\usepackage{tikz}
\begin{document}
\begin{tikzpicture}[very thick]
\newcommand\angStart{30}
\draw (0,0) circle (1);
\draw[cyan] (180+\angStart:1.1) arc (180+\angStart:-\angStart:1.1);
\draw[black!30!green] (180-\angStart:1.2) arc (180-\angStart:360+\angStart:1.2);
\draw[orange] (180-\angStart:1.3) arc (180-\angStart:180+\angStart:1.3);
\draw[black!30!orange] (-\angStart:1.3) arc (-\angStart:+\angStart:1.3);
\node[cyan,right] at (180:1){\textsf{U1}};
\node[black!30!green,left] at (0:1){\textsf{U2}};
\node[orange,left] at (180:1.3){\textsf{W1}};
\node[black!30!orange,right] at (0:1.3){\textsf{W2}};
\end{tikzpicture}
\begin{tikzpicture}[very thick, line join=round]
\newcommand\angStart{30}
\newcommand\zfactor{0.25}
\draw (0,0) circle (1);
\draw[dashed] (0:1) arc (0:180:1 and 1*\zfactor);\draw (180:1) arc (180:360:1 and 1*\zfactor);
%%
\draw[gray,dashed] (0:1.2) arc (0:180:1.2 and 1.2*\zfactor);
\fill[fill=cyan,opacity=0.4] (-\angStart:1.2) arc (-\angStart:180+\angStart:1.2)
arc (180+3:360-3:{1.2*cos(\angStart)} and {1.2*\zfactor*cos(\angStart)}) -- cycle;
\draw[gray] (180:1.2) arc (180:360:1.2 and 1.2*\zfactor);
\draw[gray] (-\angStart:1.2) arc (-\angStart:180+\angStart:1.2)
arc (180+3:360-3:{1.2*cos(\angStart)} and {1.2*\zfactor*cos(\angStart)}) -- cycle;
%%
\draw[dashed] (0:1.4) arc (0:180:1.4 and 1.4*\zfactor);
\fill[black!30!green,opacity=0.4] (180-\angStart:1.4) arc (180-\angStart:360+\angStart:1.4)
arc (-3:-180+3:{1.4*cos(\angStart)} and {1.4*\zfactor*cos(\angStart)}) -- cycle;
\draw (180:1.4) arc (180:360:1.4 and 1.4*\zfactor);
\draw[] (180-\angStart:1.4) arc (180-\angStart:360+\angStart:1.4)
arc (-3:-180+3:{1.4*cos(\angStart)} and {1.4*\zfactor*cos(\angStart)}) -- cycle;
\end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

\documentclass{}...\begin{document}
etc. As it is, most of our users will be very reluctant to touch your question, and you are left to the mercy of our procrastination team who are very few in number and very picky about selecting questions. You can improve your question by adding a minimal working example (MWE) that more users can copy/paste onto their systems to work on. If no hero takes the challenge we might have to close your question. – Dr. Manuel Kuehner Jul 4 '17 at 17:43