Introductory readings in geographic information systems edited by Donna J. Peuquet and Duane F. Marble
Tipo de material:
Libro
impreso(a)
Idioma: Inglés Detalles de publicación: London, England, United Kingdom Taylor and Francis 1990Descripción: x, 371 páginas ilustraciones, mapas 25 centímetrosTipo de contenido: - Texto
- Sin medio
- Volumen
- 0850668573
- 9780850668575
- 910.285 I5
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Colección | Signatura topográfica | Estado | Código de barras | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libros | Biblioteca Campeche Acervo General (AG) | Acervo General | 910.285 I5 | Disponible | ECO040005550 | |
| Libros | Biblioteca San Cristóbal Acervo General (AG) | Acervo General | 910.285 I5 | Disponible | SAA000458 | |
| Libros | Biblioteca Villahermosa Acervo General (AG) | Acervo General | 910.285 I5 | Disponible | ECO050006526 |
Incluye bibliografía
Preface.. Introduction.. Part I What is a Geographic Information System?.. 1 Geographic information systems: an overview.. 2 Geographic Information Systems-a new frontier.. 3 A classification of software components commonly used in geographic information systems.. 4 GIS versus CAD versus DBMS: what are the differences?.. Part II Examples of Practical Applications.. 5 MAGI: Maryland Automated Geographic Information System.. 6 ARC/INFO: an example of a contemporary geographic information system.. 7 Technical description of the DIME system U.S. .. 8 Principal components of the Census Bureau's TIGER File.. 9 The TIGER system: automating the geographic structure of the United States Census.. 10 Current and potential uses of geographic information systems: the North American experience.. 11 An experiment in land-use allocation with a geographic information system.. 12 Integration of geological datasets for gold exploration in Nova Scotia.. 13 Modeling community vulnerability to hazardous materials using geographic information systems.. 14 Representing and applying knowledge about spatial processes in environmental management.. Part III Operations and Problems of Building a Database.. 15 Creating large digital files from mapped data.. 16 Interactions between the cartographic document and the digitizing process.. 17 A review of digital data commonly available and some of the practical problems of entering them into a GIS.. 18 Efficient digitizing through the combination of appropriate hardware and software for error detection and editing.. Part IV GIS Internals-Data Representation and Analysis Techniques.. 19 A conceptual framework and comparison of spatial data models.. 20 Historical data as an explicit component of land information Systems.. 21 It makes me so CROSS.. 22 The accuracy of map overlays: a reassessment.. Part V GIS Design and Evaluation.. 23 Establishing a geographical information system in relation to its use. A process of strategic choices.. 24 Development of a conceptual model of the manual digitizing process.. 25 Performance evaluation and work-load estimation for geographic information systems.. 26 Liability for information
The widely varying application fields of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have meant that much of the GIS literature is scattered through the journals and technical reports of numerous disciplines. These sources are not always easily accessible, especially to the newcomer to the field. This book assembles a balanced sample of written works covering important aspects of the basic principles of GIS and selected examples of current applications. The principles and methods of analysis illustrated will have lasting value. The book is intended as a supplementary reader for use in introductory, upper-division or graduate-level courses on GIS, as well as for practising professionals. It is divided into five major sections: • What is a Geographic Information System?. • Examples of practical applications. • Operations and problems of building a database. • GIS internals - data representation and analysis techniques. • Design and evaluation of GIS. Inglés