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GIS Lecture 5

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Importing Spatial and Attribute Data * * * * Uses and applications United States topographic quadrangles, 1:100,000. Large-scale topographic mapping of the Soviet Union. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: GIS Lecture 5


1
GIS Lecture 5 Importing Spatial and Attribute
Data
2
Outline
  • GIS Data Sets
  • Map Projections
  • Coordinate Systems
  • GIS Data Sources

3
GIS Data Sets
4
GIS Data Sets
  • ArcInfo Coverages
  • ArcView Shapefiles
  • CAD Files
  • Aerial Photos
  • Event Files

5
ArcInfo
6
ArcInfo Coverages
7
ArcINFO Coverages in ArcMap
8
Polygon Coverages
  • Area and perimeter automatically calculated

9
Polygon Coverages
  • Polygons share borders

10
Line Coverages
  • Length automatically calculated

11
Point Coverages
12
ArcInfo Coverages
  • Advantages
  • Many feature types
  • Shared borders
  • Automatic Area/Perimeter/Length fields
  • Disadvantages
  • Cannot edit in ArcMap

13
ArcInfo Export files
  • .e00 export exchange file
  • ArcCatalog translates into ArcGIS
  • Creates coverages

14
ArcView Shape Files
  • Advantages
  • heads-up digitizing and editing
  • less storage/rapid display
  • can export to CAD
  • Disadvantages
  • one feature type
  • no area or perimeter with new shapefiles

15
ArcView Shape Files
  • From 3 to 5 Files
  • .shp - stores feature geometry
  • .shx - stores index of features
  • .dbf - stores attribute data
  • .sbn and .sbx - store additional indices

16
ArcView Shapefiles
17
CAD Files
  • Why CAD Drawings?
  • Better Precision for Digitizing
  • .DWG / .DXF

18
Adding CAD Files
19
CAD Files in ArcMap
20
Aerial Images
  • Combining Grid and Vector Maps

21
Event Files
  • X,Y Coordinates

22
Event Files
23
Event Files
24
Map Projections
25
Map Projections and Distortion
  • Map projections produce distortion in one or more
    spatial properties
  • Shape, area, distance, and direction
  • Specific projections eliminate or minimize
    distortion

26
Distortion Examples
27
Mercator Projection Distortion
28
Robinson Projection Distortion
29
Projection Important
  • Measurements used to make important decisions
  • Comparing shapes, areas, distances, or directions
    of map features
  • Feature and image themes are aligned

New York
New York
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Projection MercatorDistance 3,124.67 miles
Projection Albers Equal AreaDistance 2,455.03
miles
Actual distance 2,451 miles
30
Projection not Important
  • Business applications
  • Not of critical importance.
  • Concerned with the relative location of different
    features
  • On large scale maps - street maps
  • Distortion may be negligible
  • Map covers only a small part of the Earth's
    surface.

31
Coordinate Systems
32
Coordinate Systems
  • Spherical/Polar
  • Geographic Coordinate System
  • Rectangular
  • State Plane
  • UTM

33
Geographic Coordinate System
  • Latitude and Longitude
  • Census Bureau TIGER files

Geographic Coordinate System Grid
34
Longitude Meridians
35
Latitude Parallels
36
Origin
  • Longitude (prime meridian)

0
  • Latitude (equator)

0
37
Coordinates
Pittsburgh
40
-80
38
Pittsburghs Point
  • Degrees, Minutes, and Seconds (DMS)
  • 40262N latitude
  • -80058W longitude
  • Decimal Degrees (DD)
  • 1 degree 60 minutes,
  • 1 minute 60 seconds
  • 40262
  • 40 26/60 2/3600 40 .43333
    .00055
  • 40.434

39
Translated to Distance
  • World circumference through
  • the poles is 24,859.82 miles,
  • so for latitude
  • 1 24,859.82/360 69.1 miles
  • 1 24,859.82/(36060) 1.15 miles
  • 1 24,859.825,280/(3603600) 101 feet
  • Length of the equator is 24,901.55 miles

40
Rectangular Coordinate Systems
  • State Plane Coordinates
  • Local Governments
  • UTM
  • US Military

41
State Plane Coordinate System
  • Established by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
    (now the National Ocean Survey)
  • At least one for each state
  • Rectangular (x,y) coordinates
  • 125 zones, following state and county boundaries
    each with its own projection
  • Lambert conformal projection for zones with
    east-west extent
  • Transverse Mercator projection for zones with
    north-south extent
  • Cannot have zones joined to make larger regions

42
Rectangular Coordinates
Has all positive Cartesian coordinates in feet,
called false eastings and false northings
43
State Plane Coordinate Zones
44
State Plane Coordinate Zones
45
City of Pittsburgh as Geographic Coordinates
46
City of Pittsburgh as State Plane Coordinates
47
State Plane Coordinate Names
  • North American Datum of 1927 (NAD27)
  • American Datum of 1983 (NAD83)
  • "High Accuracy Reference Network" (HARN)
  • "High Precision GPS Network" (HPGN)

48
Universal Transverse Mercator System (UTM)
  • Developed by the NATO in 1947
  • Military grid system
  • Based on transverse Mercator projection
  • Applied to maps of the Earth's surface extending
    from the Equator to 84 Degrees north and 80
    degrees south latitudes

49
UTM Zones
World is divided into 60 north-south zones, each
covering a strip 6 wide in longitude
50
UTM Zones in the Contiguous USA
51
Data Sources
52
Other Sources of GIS Data
  • US Census
  • ESRI Web Sites and Media Kit
  • Local Agencies
  • Land Surveys
  • Satellite Remote Sensing
  • Existing Paper Maps
  • Other WEB Sites

53
US Census
  • www.census.gov
  • TIGER Maps
  • Summary File(SF) Tables

54
Census Tracts (TIGER)
  • Small, relatively permanent statistical
    subdivisions of counties
  • delineated by local committees in accordance with
    Census Bureau guidelines
  • between 1,000 and 8,000 people (in general)
  • 1,700 housing units or 4,000 people
  • homogeneous population characteristics (economic
    status and living conditions)
  • normally follow visible features
  • may follow governmental unit boundaries and other
    non visible features
  • more than 60,000 census tracts in Census 2000

55
State Census Tracts
56
County Census Tracts
57
City Census Tracts
58
Census Blocks Groups
  • Block groups (BGs) are the next level below
    census tracts in the geo-graphic hierarchy
  • - a subdivision of a census tract
  • -400 housing units, with a minimum of 250, and a
    maximum of 550 housing units
  • -follow clearly visible features, such as roads,
    rivers, and railroads.

59
Census Block Groups
60
Census Blocks
  • Smallest geographic area for which the Census
    Bureau collects and tabulates decennial census
    information.
  • Block boundaries are visible (street, road,
    stream, shoreline, etc.) or nonvisible (county
    line, city limit, property line, etc.) features.

61
Census Blocks
62
Other Census TIGER Layers
63
Summary File (SF) Tables American Factfinder
64
SF1 Tables
65
SF2 Tables
66
SF3 Tables
67
ESRIs Website
68
Data Sources
69
ESRI Media Kit
  • Data and Maps
  • 8 CDs and DVDs
  • Data Maps and StreetMap USA (DVD)
  • Image Data (DVD)
  • Global Imagery (DVD)
  • World, Europe, Canada, and Mexico (CD)
  • United States (CD)

70
Local GIS Departments
71
Local GIS Departments
  • Chicago, IL
  • http//egov.cityofchicago.org/
  • Austin, TX
  • http//www.ci.austin.tx.us/development/
  • Tip Search by county name (Travis, County Texas)

72
GIS Consulting Firms
  • Specifies boundaries, rights-of-way, and other
    legal descriptions
  • Surveyors use optical and electronic instruments
    to measure precise control point locations
    established by geodesists
  • High quality data, but takes a lot of time

73
Existing Paper Maps
  • Vector Digitizing
  • Raster Scanning

74
GIS Servers
75
Geography Network
  • www.geographynetwork.com

76
Geography Network
77
Penn State (PASDA)
  • http//www.pasda.psu.edu/

78
Penn State (PASDA)
79
Penn State (PASDA)
80
Ivan Flood Maps
81
Summary
  • GIS Data Sets
  • Map Projections
  • Coordinate Systems
  • GIS Data Sources
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