Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
VARANASI
Session: 2018-19
1
SPATIAL ANALYSIS IN GIS
Spatial analysis or spatial statistics includes any of the formal
techniques which study entities using their topological, geometric,
or geographic properties. Spatial analysis includes a variety of
techniques, many still in their early development, using different
analytic approaches and applied in fields as diverse as astronomy,
with its studies of the placement of galaxies in the cosmos, to chip
fabrication engineering, with its use of "place and route" algorithms to
build complex wiring structures. In a more restricted sense, spatial
analysis is the technique applied to structures at the human scale,
most notably in the analysis of geographic data.
Spatial analysis is a type of geographical analysis which seeks to
explain patterns of human behaviour and its spatial expression in
terms of mathematics and geometry, that is, location analysis.
Examples include nearest neighbour analysis and Thiessen polygons.
Many of the models are grounded in micro-economics and predict the
spatial patterns which should occur, in, for example, the growth of
networks and urban systems, given a number of preconditions such as
the isotropic plain, movement minimization, and profit maximization.
It is based on the tenet that economic man is responsible for the
development of the landscape, and is therefore subject to the usual
criticisms of that concept, such as the lack of free will.
New methodologies of spatial analysis include geo
computation and spatial statistical theory.
2
Spatial analysis as a subject term is not used in the online
catalogue. Instead, spatial analysis (statistics) is used. The term
"statistics" is used to qualify or narrow the scope of the term. From
the online catalogue, you will find a over 70 resources that have to do
with spatial analysis (statistics). Some of these volumes are more
technical in nature and concentrate more on the mathematics involved
in spatial analysis.
Spatial analysis is the vital part of GIS. It can be done in two
ways.
1.Vector based analysis.
2.Raster based analysis.
Since the advent of GIS in the 1960’s many Government
agencies have invested heavily in GIS installations, including the
purchase of hardware and software and the construction of mammoth
database.
In addition to basic functions related to automated cartography
and database management system, the most important uses of GIS are
spatial analysis capabilities
3
Single layer operations
Multilayer operations/ Topological overlay
Spatial modelling
Geometric modelling
Calculating the distance between geographic
features
Calculating area, length, and perimeter
Geometric buffer
Point pattern analysis
Network analysis
Surface analysis
Raster/Grid analysis
Fuzzy spatial analysis
Geo-statistical tool for spatial analysis
OVERLAY ANALYSIS
Overlay analysis is multiple layer of datasets that representing
different theme together for analysis or identifying relationship of
each layer.
4
Dominance of popular ethnic population in a region.
Age and sex composition of particular region.
Physical landforms of the surface etc.
For overlay operator in common use:
Point-in-area ( also known as point in polygon)
Line-in-area ( also known as line on polygon)
Weighted overlay
VECTOR BASED OVERLAY
Vector map overlay relies heavily on the on the associated
disciplines of geometry and topography. The data layers n beings
overlaid need to topologically correct so that the line meet at nodes
and all polygon boundaries are closed. To create topology for a new
data layer produced as a results of the overlay process, the
intersections of lines and polygons form the input layers need to be
calculated geometry.
Overlay of vector data combined point lines, and polygons
features. In this data model operation rely on geometry and topology
of surface. Vector based overlay is time consuming complex and
computationally expensive. For example taking the ordering network
layer of Ganga watershed and laying over it with the layer of village.
The result would be which order of stream of Ganga flow in which
village.
POINT IN POLYGON OVERLAY
Operation will also generate combinative properties of point
attributes of point attributes of one layer and the polygon attribute of
the analysis layer
5
It is a spatial operation in which one point coverage v is overlaid
with polygon coverage to determine which the points falls within
polygon boundaries.
After overlay operation point assume the attributes of the
polygons within with they fall.
It helps in formulating hypothesis about the spatial relationship
between the occurance of points and the attributes of the polygons.this
part of operation determines the number of points located in particular
area.
6
3 4 NON FOREST
POINT IN AREA OVERLAY OPERATION
7
therefore the output map correspondence to the area extant of input
layer or analysis layer or both. Union requires both the input and
analysis layer be polygon. This operator is generally used for
querying and analysis of urban sprawl.
Intersect operations during overlay analysis :
Input coverage
8
Input layer may be point, line but analysis layer always in form
of polygon because output is a form of map, and map is a form of
area. Polygon overlay is used for site selection and suitability
analysis.
Silver polygon due inconsistency and inaccuracy in the digitize
data. It should be corrected.
3 3 1 11 12 10 1 15 11
1 12 10 4
4 2 2 1 1 1
2
3 1 1 6 4 2
1 12 11
4 1 1 1
9 7 3 2
Most sophisticated spatial modelling undertaken within the raster
domain and each point can be addressed by a part of neighbourhood
of surrounding values. If all the neighbouring point having same
attribute value other good together is termed as region. raster map
overlay introduce the idea of map algebra.
Raster data value can be classified in following categories:
Local operation
Neighbourhood operation
Regional operations
10
Local operation :
12
UPDATE:
Uses a cut-paste operation to replace the input coverage and its
map features. Replaced by analysis layer by generated output layer.
These types of operation can be done by comparing data. For example
I have a land use data of 1990 and compared with the built land data
from 2018.then I will extract built-up land from 1990 data and
compare with each other to show the how many areas be will changes
during 28years.
IDENTITY:
Operation overlays polygons and keeps all input layer features
and only those features from the analysis layer that overlap the input
layer.
Line in polygon
13
All be done in the boolean operation.
14
Bibliography:
Unwin, J. David. & David, O’Sullivan; geographic
information analysis: pub. John wiley and Sons, Inc.
Lo, C.P. & Yeung, K.W; Concept and techniques of
geographic information system: PHI private limited New
Delhi.
Heywood, Ian. Cornelius, Sarah. & Carver Steve; An
Introduction to geographic information system( 3rdedition):
Pearson publication.
E-learning pathshala on spatial analysis of GIS on youtube.
Wikipedia on free encyclopaedia.
15