Exercise 4
Geo-processing
4.1
Dissolve
Dissolve is another tool used to trim away unnecessary detail that is not relevant to the scope of the project. Data can be simplified by dissolving several features in a layer into one. We use Dissolve when we want to aggregate features based on a specified attribute. Dissolve used to aggregate/group. The feature class based on their attribute data i.e. you can group uniform /homogeneous/ attribute data in to one single data.
Dissolve is another tool used to trim away unnecessary detail that is not relevant to the scope of the project. Data can be simplified by dissolving several features in a layer into one. We use Dissolve when we want to aggregate features based on a specified attribute. Dissolve used to aggregate/group. The feature class based on their attribute data i.e. you can group uniform /homogeneous/ attribute data in to one single data.
To dissolve multiple features into one.
1. click the ArcToolbox
2. Data Management Tools
3. Generalization
4. Dissolve.
1. click the ArcToolbox
2. Data Management Tools
3. Generalization
4. Dissolve.
Ø
The Dissolve tool dialog box opens.
In the dissolve dialog box,
In the dissolve dialog box,
Ø
select the “Input Features” from the drop-down
menu or browse to the feature.
Ø
specify a
name and location for the “Output Feature Class”.
Ø
move to the ‘Dissolve_Field(s)” option. From the
list of attributes select one or more on which to dissolve.
Ø
Once selected, click the ‘OK” button. The output
is automatically added to the map display.
Exercise 4.1:
•
Dissolve Ethiopia_woreda by Zone,
•
Dissolve Ethiopia_woreda by Zone,
•
How
many banks are in each region (in which regions highest concentration?
•
Divide the total number of banks to the
total population
4.2 Merge
The merge function helps to merge two and more feature class in to one feature class. Example when you transform a land use map of one community watershed, the procedure is for transform is transform each land use GPS point in separate file so after finishing separate data then you can merge to get one land use map or that specific community watershed.
The merge function helps to merge two and more feature class in to one feature class. Example when you transform a land use map of one community watershed, the procedure is for transform is transform each land use GPS point in separate file so after finishing separate data then you can merge to get one land use map or that specific community watershed.
1. Click the plus sign in front of the Data
Management Tools
2. Click the plus sign in front or general
3. Double click on the merge function
4. Select the input feature class
5. Change the folder and file the output data
6. Click ok
2. Click the plus sign in front or general
3. Double click on the merge function
4. Select the input feature class
5. Change the folder and file the output data
6. Click ok
Exercise 4.2:
F Region
in Ethiopia are given in exercise file as separate feature layer, Merge them
all together and create one feature
layer
F from your ethio_GIS data you found problem in
calculating area, pop Density for Amhara (because Lake Tana as different feature) the Solution is merging
F Open
Ethio-zone and merge zones in the same region together
Try the same exercise data but with union
tool. What difference do you observe?
Overlaying operations :
An overlay
operation is also one of the most common spatial analysis tools. Overlays allow
you to identify areas where features in Iwo layers overlap. A new data set may
be created based on these overlaps
4.3 Clip
4.3 Clip
clip is used when
we want to cut out a piece of one layer using one or more of the polygons in
another layer in order to work with only the data for an area of interest.
The layer that will have its features clipped can contain points, lines, or polygons. If we only want a subset or the polygon in this layer to be clipped we can select them using any of ArcMap”s feature selection tools, before we start the Geoprocessing wizard”. The layer on which the clip will be based must contain polygon features.
The layer that will have its features clipped can contain points, lines, or polygons. If we only want a subset or the polygon in this layer to be clipped we can select them using any of ArcMap”s feature selection tools, before we start the Geoprocessing wizard”. The layer on which the clip will be based must contain polygon features.
1. Go to the Toolbox
2. Analysis tool
3. Extract
4. clip this opens open the clip window
2. Analysis tool
3. Extract
4. clip this opens open the clip window
§
under “Input Feature” select the map to be
clipped
§
under “Clip Feature” select the map that will be
used to perform the clip
§ under
“Output Feature” indicate where to save the new layer and give it a name
The attributes of the features in the output layer will be the same as those of the feature in the layer being clipped.
The attributes of the features in the output layer will be the same as those of the feature in the layer being clipped.
Ø Exercise 4.3:
Ø Clip the rivers, roads and towns found in SNNPR
Ø Clip
towns in Amhara region which has a total population > 200000
o
4.4 Intersect
we use intersect when we want to overlay a layer with the polygons in another layer so that the resulting output layer
we use intersect when we want to overlay a layer with the polygons in another layer so that the resulting output layer
a.
has the combined attribute data of the features from
the two inputs, and
b.
Only contains features that fall within the spatial
extent of the overlay polygons.
In this way, we can find those features that overlap and ,stamp’ the attributes of the overlay polygons in the second layer onto the features in the first layer.
In this way, we can find those features that overlap and ,stamp’ the attributes of the overlay polygons in the second layer onto the features in the first layer.
we can intersect
polygons with polygons and lines with polygons. We can specify that the
intersection be limited to the currently selected set of features in either or
both of the two inputs. If we only want a subset of the features in either or
both layers to be used in the process, we can select these features using any
of ArcMap”s feature selection tools.
To perform an intersect overlay,
I. go to “Analysis Tools” in AreToolbox and
2. click on Overlay”.
3. From the list or Overlay tools double-click on Intersect.
4. You arc prompted to select the input features for intersection and the output feature class
5. Click the ok button. The result is automatically displayed in ArcMap.
I. go to “Analysis Tools” in AreToolbox and
2. click on Overlay”.
3. From the list or Overlay tools double-click on Intersect.
4. You arc prompted to select the input features for intersection and the output feature class
5. Click the ok button. The result is automatically displayed in ArcMap.
Exercise 4.4:
Ø To
keep the GRD /from
siltation soil conservation should be
done. So, in which woredas the government of Oromia region should practiced
soil conservation in relation to the project.
Ø I.e what is the intersection between Oromia and
Abay Basin
Ø How
many woredas of Oromia have direct role in protecting the dam from siltation
Ø How
much percent of Abay Basin found in Oromia
4.5
Union
we use Union when we want to overlay two polygon layers so that the resulting output layer
we use Union when we want to overlay two polygon layers so that the resulting output layer
a.
has the combined attribute data of the polygons in the
two inputs, and
b.
Contains all the
polygons from the inputs, whether or not they overlap.
In this way, we
can produce a new layer combining the features and attributes of two polygon
layers.
The output from this Geoprocessing operation will be in the same coordinate system as the data frame, irrespective of the coordinate system of the data source of the input layers (exception:
when saving the output from this operation as a feature class in an existing feature data set).
The output from this Geoprocessing operation will be in the same coordinate system as the data frame, irrespective of the coordinate system of the data source of the input layers (exception:
when saving the output from this operation as a feature class in an existing feature data set).
To perform a union overlay.
I. go to ArcToolbox's “Analysis Tools”.
2. select “Overlay”,
3. and then click “Union".
I. go to ArcToolbox's “Analysis Tools”.
2. select “Overlay”,
3. and then click “Union".
4. Specify the input layers to
the union and a name for the output data set.
5. click ok, the result will be added to the ArcMap display if Arc Toolbox was used through ArcMap.
5. click ok, the result will be added to the ArcMap display if Arc Toolbox was used through ArcMap.
Exercise 4.5 :
you want to produce the earliest map of
Ethiopia but, the data you have is the recent one, Ethiopia and Eritrea are two
different sovereign country. Can you produce that?
4.6 Erase
Contrast Update with Erase.
Erase removes the overlapping features from the input layer. In this example,
remove the Lakes areas completely from the Soils layer.
To
perform an Erase,
I. go to “Analysis Tools” in AreToolbox and
2. click on Overlay”.
3. From the list or Overlay tools double-click on Erase.
4. You arc prompted to select the input features for intersection and the output feature class
5. Click the ok button. The result is automatically displayed in ArcMap.
I. go to “Analysis Tools” in AreToolbox and
2. click on Overlay”.
3. From the list or Overlay tools double-click on Erase.
4. You arc prompted to select the input features for intersection and the output feature class
5. Click the ok button. The result is automatically displayed in ArcMap.
Exercise
4.6:
Erase areas covered by the lakes from the soil
Layer
Exercise5. 6: mask
annual precipitation of SNNPR from Ethiopia annual precipitation, where
4.7 Masking
Extract by mask function /clip Raster data.
1. Click the Spatial
Analyst Tools
2. Click on Extraction
3. Double click on extract by mask function
4. Select raster input map
5. Select raster or feature mask data
6. Change the name or the folder and file name of your output data
7. Click ok
2. Click on Extraction
3. Double click on extract by mask function
4. Select raster input map
5. Select raster or feature mask data
6. Change the name or the folder and file name of your output data
7. Click ok
No comments:
Post a Comment