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Theorey
Theorey
URBAN AREA
Agglomeration of 5000 or Places of 1000 or more Any place with the 5000 or more
more inhabitants where 75 inhabitants, having a population population, having a population
per cent of the economic density of 400 persons or more density of 400 persons per sq. km. or
activity is non-agricultural. per square kilometre. more & municipality, corporation/
cantonment/ notify area.
SOURCE: Demographic Yearbook 2005, SOURCE: Demographic Yearbook 2005 ,
Botswana, AFRICA Canada, NORTH AMERICA SOURCE: Census of India, 2001
An urban area can be defined by:- 1.Administrative criteria or political boundaries (e.g., area within the
jurisdiction of a municipality or town committee),
2. A threshold population size (where the minimum for an urban settlement
is typically in the region of 2,000 people, although this varies globally between 200 and 50,000),
3. Population density, economic function (e.g., where a significant majority of the
population is not primarily engaged in agriculture, or where there is surplus employment)
4. The presence of urban characteristics.(e.g., paved streets, electric lighting, sewerage). SOURCE: SOWC - 2012
DERIVED DEFINITION
Any area with minimum population of 5000, at least 75% of working pop should engaged in non-agricultural
activities and population density of at least 400 person sq./km
Small < 50000 LINEAR The city would consist of a series of functionally specialized parallel
CITY sectors
Medium 50000- 500000 Concentric The idea is based on the fact that similar or functionally related
city activities will be located at the same distance from the center of an
Large >500000 urban area.
Satellite Town having all facilities, and services but it depends to nearly large
TOWN towns/ cities upto some extent.
DATA : Any kind of information or facts to know about the existing situations. It may be obtained either from the primary
source or secondary source
TYPES OF DATA DEPENDING UPON THE SOURCE :
SOURCES OF DATA
Aspects Delhi Master Plan Master Plan of Master Plan of Master Plan of
Jammu Banglore Chandigarh
Infrastructure Social Infrastructure Social Infrastructure Social Infrastructure Social Infrastructure
•Health •Health •Health •Health
•Education •Education •Education •Education
•Sports Facilities •Sports Facilities •Sports Facilities •Sports Facilities
•Communication •Communications- •Communications •Communications-
Facilities Post/Telegraph/ Facility Post/Telegraph/
•Security- Police Telephone Facility •Distributive Facilities Telephone Facility
•Safety •Fire Station and Police •Socio-cultural •Fire Station and Police
•Disaster Management •Distributive Facilities Facilities •Distributive Facilities
Centre •Socio-cultural •Other Community •Socio-cultural
•Distributive Facilities Facilities Facilities Facilities
•Socio-cultural •Other Community •Other Community
Facilities Facilities Facilities
•Cremation Ground,
Burial Ground &
Cemetery
Physical Physical Physical Physical
Infrastructure Infrastructure Infrastructure Infrastructure
•Water •Water •Water •Water
•Sewerage & Drainage •Sewerage & Drainage •Sewerage & Drainage •Sewerage & Drainage
•Power •Electricity •Solid Waste •Electricity
•Solid Waste •Solid Waste •Electricity •Solid Waste
The location of the study, the fieldwork sites, • Field sketches • GIS/digital base map • Flow maps
the geographical context and introduction to the issue. • Tables
Large quantities of numerical data that needs to be organized • Data entry to a spreadsheet
and collected into a manageable form for data processing. • Tables, e.g. in Microsoft Word
Data that shows changes over time, e.g. temperature over • Line graphs
a year or pedestrian flows during the day. • Circular graphs/rose diagrams
• Pictograms
Numerical data for sites that has categorical value • Bar charts and histograms
(can be continuous data, e.g. histogram, or different • Composite graphs
categories, e.g. for a bar chart). • Pie graphs
Data that has been collected to show spatial variation, • Dot maps
e.g. map showing the concentration of shops in • Symbols and proportional symbols
a town centre. • Choropleths and isopleths
Source: http://www.mapcontext.com
B.TECH (URP) Vth SEM- SESSION 2012-13
GROUP-2: SALONY, RABIA, KARANBIR KAUR, RUCHI,
SPP 304 (B): PLANNING STUDIO: URBAN STUDY YASHMEET, GAGANDEEP SINGH, RAJDEEP.
GURU RAMDAS SCHOOL OF PLANNING
GURU NANAK DEV UNIVERSITY, AMRITSAR
DATA PRESENTATION TECHNIQUES
DIFFERENT TYPES OF MAPS
1. SINGLE FEATURE : Useful when needing to show the 4. UNIQUE VALUE : Each different value is shown in
location of a single feature –e.g. provincial boundaries or different color and/or symbol.
towns.
2. GRADUATED COLOUR: Features are shown with the same 5. CHART/GRAPH : Each feature on the map is
symbol but color graduation shows different values. illustrated in a chart on the map
3. GRADUATED SYMBOL: Same color and symbol used 6. DOT DENSITY : Each dot refers to one value –
but size or thickness shows size or magnitude useful for looking at distribution patterns
Source: http://www.mapcontext.com
B.TECH (URP) Vth SEM- SESSION 2012-13
GROUP-2: SALONY, RABIA, KARANBIR KAUR, RUCHI,
SPP 304 (B): PLANNING STUDIO: URBAN STUDY YASHMEET, GAGANDEEP SINGH, RAJDEEP.
GURU RAMDAS SCHOOL OF PLANNING
GURU NANAK DEV UNIVERSITY, AMRITSAR