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Applied GIS Practical With Page Num
Applied GIS Practical With Page Num
In this course students will be able to do spatial data generation, vector to raster conversations, Raster
Classification, Building Geo data base, spatial data editing, watershed generation, , interpolation,3D
surfaces from DEM , and Displaying as Map.
Exercise: 1
Create a folder AppliedGIS22 in C:\
https://www.daftlogic.com/sandbox-google-maps-find-altitude.htm
Click on mouse and select some points which will collect latitude ,longitude and elevation.
Done .
Exercise 2:
B) Open ArcMap
Save in C:\Appliedgis22.
Say YES.
You can check in attribute table the latitude, latitude and elevation in Meters.
DONE.
Exercise 3.
Name as topo_raster
Go down..
Then say OK
Result will be
CLASSIFY
SELECT 4 CLASESS
OK
My DEM
Done.
Exercise 4.
Open ArcCatalog
OK
Rename to JJU.mdb
Create new feature dataset so all your feature classes or layers will be placed in this folder with
projection.
Next……
Select projection… Usually UTM37N or 38P which is suitable zone for Ethiopia.
Type road which is a line feature so select line FEATURE FROM drop down list.
Next… Finish.
Done..
Exercise 5.
Steps involved
1. Fill
2. Flow Direction
3. Flow Accumulation ( Use classify option to see more streams or less streams)
5.Watershed
Start
I. Open Arcmap
Open the map link MyDEM from WORKING FOLDER which you saved in end of Exercise 3 .
Click on Hydrology
A) Click on Fill
Say OK
OK.
Change the value from 5000 so that you can see small streams.
OK
Now to see the OUTLET of the river we have to create POURPOINT shape file.
Click on that.
Name Pour_point
OK
Then OK and OK
Then select in EDITOR window Place a point in the CONFLUENCE of river to observe the Catchment area
of that flow network.
Select Watershed
Then use input --- Flowdirect and Pour_Point as input and Watershed as output in WORKING FOLDER
THE RESULT
Change the color for better visual appearance from the Properties ---Symbology OPTION.
Same AS POU_POINT
OK AND OK
OK.
Eg
It is 7.4199 km square.
Done
Close ArcMap
Exercise 6
1.Open ArcMap
Interpolation
Interpolation predicts values for cells in a raster from a limited number of sample data points. It can be
used to predict unknown values for any geographic point data, such as elevation, rainfall, chemical
concentrations, noise levels, and so on.
IDW
The IDW (Inverse Distance Weighted) tool uses a method of interpolation that estimates cell values by
averaging the values of sample data points in the neighborhood of each processing cell. The closer a point
is to the center of the cell being estimated, the more influence, or weight, it has in the averaging process.
Kriging
Kriging is an advanced geostatistical procedure that generates an estimated surface from a scattered set
of points with z-values. More so than other interpolation methods, a thorough investigation of the spatial
behavior of the phenomenon represented by the z-values should be done before you select the best
estimation method for generating the output surface.
Natural neighbour
Natural Neighbor interpolation finds the closest subset of input samples to a query point and applies
weights to them based on proportionate areas to interpolate a value (Sibson, 1981). It is also known as
Sibson or "area-stealing" interpolation.
Spline
The Spline tool uses an interpolation method that estimates values using a mathematical function that
minimizes overall surface curvature, resulting in a smooth surface that passes exactly through the input
points.
The Spline with Barriers tool uses a method similar to the technique used in the Spline tool, with the major
difference being that this tool honors discontinuities encoded in both the input barriers and the input
point data.
Topo to Raster
The Topo to Raster and Topo to Raster by File tools use an interpolation technique specifically designed
to create a surface that more closely represents a natural drainage surface and better preserves both
ridgelines and stream networks from input contour data.
Trend
Trend is a global polynomial interpolation that fits a smooth surface defined by a mathematical function
(a polynomial) to the input sample points. The trend surface changes gradually and captures coarse-scale
patterns in the data.
OK
Click on Contour (Spatial Analyst) anyway there will be NOT much difference from Contour (3D Analyst)
Contour interval (Vertical Interval I.e VI) 4 I,e 4 meter as we are using UTM Projection in Meters.
CLOSE ARCMAP
Exercise 7
New document
ADD DATA
Result
Go to scene properties
Change the value in vertical Exaggeration .. this will improve visual appearance when the vertical
interval difference is low.
Select Contour layer and right click with mouse THEN select zoom to layer
THEN
OK
Then In the same layer set the BASE HEIGHT setting as shown
Exercise 8
Add data…..watershed_vect.shp
The above warning comes due to presence of different coordinate systems in same ARCMAP document.
Now lets see how to add a filed and insert new data/value/ text in attribute table.
Add field
OK
Use ZOOM AND PAN TOOLS TO ADJSUT THE IMAGE IN THE VIEW
SELECT AS REQURED
WE SELECTED LANDSCAPE.
For labeling
For watershed
Use as
OK
We need to add Title ..scale….north arrow ..legend. Finally Latitude and Longitude Grid.
Add title
Ok
Select graticule
Finish
Close arcmap
DONE…