The ESRI Guide to GIS Analysis Volume 1: Geographic Patterns & Relationships
Andy Mitchell
- 出版商: ESRI Press
- 出版日期: 1999-08-01
- 售價: $1,180
- 貴賓價: 9.5 折 $1,121
- 語言: 英文
- 頁數: 186
- 裝訂: Paperback
- ISBN: 1879102064
- ISBN-13: 9781879102064
-
相關分類:
地理資訊系統 Gis
已絕版
買這商品的人也買了...
-
$450$356 -
$760$600 -
$199$179 -
$780$616 -
$750$675 -
$1,078Machine Learning (IE-Paperback)
-
$750$593 -
$680$578 -
$680$537 -
$480$379 -
$650$507 -
$460$363 -
$680$612 -
$450$405 -
$400$340 -
$1,615CCNA Cisco Certified Network Associate Study Guide, 5/e (640-801)
-
$580$452 -
$750$593 -
$550$495 -
$1,127Database System Concepts, 5/e (IE) (美國版ISBN:0072958863)
-
$890$757 -
$680$537 -
$1,235The IMS: IP Multimedia Concepts and Services, 2/e
-
$580$458 -
$1,188CCNA Official Exam Certification Library (CCNA Exam 640-802), 3/e
相關主題
商品描述
Description:
GIS is great for making maps. Using a computer to combine layers of detailed information on a single map so you can see what's in a place is indeed powerful. But the true power of GIS lies in analysis. GIS analysis shows you patterns, relationships, and trends in your geographic data that help you understand how the world works, make the best choice from among options, or plan for the future.
The ESRI Guide to GIS Analysis gives you the background you need to move into the world of geographic analysis. By following examples drawn from various industries and applications, you'll learn how to narrow down a problem to its essential element, choose one analytical method from among several options, use the software tools accurately, analyze the results, and communicate the results to others.
Volume 1: Geographic Patterns and Relationships (first in a planned two-part series) focuses on six of the most common geographic analysis tasks:
Mapping where things are Mapping the most and least Mapping density Finding what's inside Finding what's nearby Mapping what's changed Understanding these basic tasks will give you the ability to handle a wide range of analysis applications and provide you with the building blocks you'll need to tackle more complex problems.
Whether you're new to GIS or are an experienced user looking to sharpen your analytic skills, The ESRI Guide to GIS Analysis is a must-have.
Table of Contents:
- Introducing GIS analysis
- What is GIS analysis?
- Understanding geographic features
- Understanding geographic attributes
- Understanding geographic features
- Mapping where things are
- Why map where things are?
- Deciding what to map
- Preparing your data
- Making your map
- Analyzing geographic patterns
- Deciding what to map
- Mapping the most and least
- Why map the most and least?
- What do you need to map?
- Understanding quantities
- Creating classes
- Making a map
- Looking for patterns
- What do you need to map?
- Mapping density
- Why map density?
- Deciding what to map
- Two ways of mapping density
- Mapping density for defined areas
- Creating a density surface
- Deciding what to map
- Finding what's inside
- Why map what's inside?
- Defining your analysis
- Three ways of finding what's inside
- Drawing areas and features
- Selecting features inside an area
- Overlaying areas and features
- Defining your analysis
- Finding what's nearby
- Why map what's nearby?
- Defining your analysis
- Three ways of finding what's nearby
- Using straight-line distance
- Measuring distance or cost over a network
- Calculating cost over a geographic surface
- Defining your analysis
- Mapping change
- Why map change?
- Defining your analysis
- Three ways of mapping change
- Creating a time series
- Creating a tracking map
- Measuring and mapping change
- Defining your analysis
- Where to get more information
- Index