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GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam

GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

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Page 1: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

GIS in Water Resources

Review for Midterm Exam

Page 2: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Latitude and Longitude in North America

90 W120 W 60 W

30 N

0 N

60 N

Austin: (30°N, 98°W)

Logan:(42°N, 112°W)

Page 3: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Length on Meridians and Parallels

0 N

30 N

Re

Re

RR

A

BC

(Lat, Long) = (, )

Length on a Meridian:AB = Re (same for all latitudes)

Length on a Parallel:CD = R Re Cos(varies with latitude)

D

Page 4: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Example: What is the length of a 1º increment along on a meridian and on a parallel at 30N, 90W?Radius of the earth = 6370 km.

Solution: • A 1º angle has first to be converted to radians radians = 180 º, so 1º = /180 = 3.1416/180 = 0.0175 radians

• For the meridian, L = Re km

• For the parallel, L = Re CosCoskm• Parallels converge as poles are approached

Page 5: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Horizontal Earth Datums• An earth datum is defined by an ellipse and

an axis of rotation• NAD27 (North American Datum of 1927)

uses the Clarke (1866) ellipsoid on a non geocentric axis of rotation

• NAD83 (NAD,1983) uses the GRS80 ellipsoid on a geocentric axis of rotation

• WGS84 (World Geodetic System of 1984) uses GRS80, almost the same as NAD83

Page 6: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Vertical Earth Datums

• A vertical datum defines elevation, z

• NGVD29 (National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929)

• NAVD88 (North American Vertical Datum of 1988)

• takes into account a map of gravity anomalies between the ellipsoid and the geoid

Page 7: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Coordinate System

(o,o)(xo,yo)

X

Y

Origin

A planar coordinate system is defined by a pairof orthogonal (x,y) axes drawn through an origin

Page 8: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Universal Transverse Mercator

• Uses the Transverse Mercator projection

• Each zone has a Central Meridian (o), zones are 6° wide, and go from pole to pole

• 60 zones cover the earth from East to West

• Reference Latitude (o), is the equator

• (Xshift, Yshift) = (xo,yo) = (500000, 0) in the Northern Hemisphere, units are meters

Page 9: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

UTM Zone 14

Equator-120° -90 ° -60 °

-102° -96°

-99°

Origin

Page 10: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

ArcInfo 8 Reference Frames

• Defined for a feature dataset in ArcCatalog

• Coordinate System– Projected

– Geographic

• X/Y Domain• Z Domain• M Domain

Page 11: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

X/Y Domain

(Min X, Min Y)

(Max X, Max Y)

Maximum resolution of a point = Map Units / Precisione.g. map units = meters, precision = 1000, thenmaximum resolution = 1 meter/1000 = 1 mm on the ground

Long integer max value of 231 = 2,147,483,645

Page 12: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Network Definition

• A network is a set of edges and junctions that

are topologically connected to each other.

Page 13: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Flow to a sink

Page 14: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

32

16

8

64

4

128

1

2

Eight Direction Pour Point Model

Water flows in the direction of steepest descent

Page 15: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Flow Direction Grid

32

16

8

64

4

128

1

2

Page 16: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Cell to Cell Grid NetworkThrough the Landscape

Stream cell

Page 17: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Contributing Area Grid

1 1 111

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

14 3 3

12 2

2

3 2

16

625

1 1 11 1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

4 3 3

12 2

2

23

16

256

Drainage area threshold > 5 Cells

Page 18: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Delineation of Streams and Watersheds on a DEM

Page 19: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Hortons Laws: Strahler system for stream ordering

1

1

1

1

11

1

11

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

2

2

3 • most upstream is order 1• when two streams of a order i join, a stream of order i+1 is created• when a stream of order i joins a stream of order i+1, stream order is unaltered

1

Page 20: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

A Mesh of Triangles

Triangle is the onlypolygon that is always

planar in 3-D

Points Lines Surfaces

Page 21: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Tin Triangles in 3-D

(x3, y3, z3)

(x1, y1, z1) (x2, y2, z2)

x

y

z

Projection in (x,y) plane

Page 22: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Delauney TriangulationMaximize the minimum interior angle of trianglesNo point lies within the circumcircle of a triangle

Yes No

Page 23: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Flow On a Triangle

2.0

13.0

9.0

10.0

5.0

Page 24: GIS in Water Resources Review for Midterm Exam. Latitude and Longitude in North America 90 W 120 W 60 W 30 N 0 N 60 N Austin: (30°N, 98°W) Logan: (42°N,

Flow On a TIN

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60

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90

100

110

120

50

60

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90

100

110

120

50

60

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