Difference between revisions of "SMT201 AY2019-20G2 Ex2 JerryTohvan"

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   style='color:windowtext'>AHP Results</span></span></p>
 
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The above reference listed on Figure XVI lists a summary of the AHP result. The desired consistency consistency rating was achieved thus we will proceed by applying this to the Binary model in identifying non-preferable location, good location, and best location based on this weighthing ratio.
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Based on the derived factors ratio, we plot a binary raster model by computing ratio of the different factor binary models. Since each binary factor model uses a binary scale of 0 or 1. By applying the weighting scale, we will achieve a decimal metric of different preference where nearing number 1 will be the best case scenario.
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   style='color:windowtext'>Reclassifying Raster Values using SAGA's Plugin for Degrees of Suitability</span></span></p>
 
   style='color:windowtext'>Reclassifying Raster Values using SAGA's Plugin for Degrees of Suitability</span></span></p>
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Lastly, we use the SAGA's Plugin to classify the degree of suitability unto 3 groups. Decimal 0 - 0.59 as not suitable location, 0.6 - 0.69 as good location, and 0.7 - 1 (inclusive) will the the best  scenario.
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== Recommendation ==
 
== Recommendation ==

Revision as of 10:26, 4 November 2019

Part 1: Study Area Map Components

Overview map.jpg

FIGURE I

Study Area Map Components



Firstly, the above summarises an overview of the study area and its map components we want to consider in this suitability land analysis for the Communicable Disease Quarantine Centre in Bukit Gombak.

Map Target Roads.jpg

FIGURE II

Target Road Map



Figure II shows Bukit Gombak's Road Network that will be accounted in as an Accesibility factor in weighing the location suitability.

Map Buildings.jpg

FIGURE III

Target Building Map



Figure III shows Bukit Gombak's Buildings that will be accounted in as an Health Risk factor in weighing the location suitability. We want the Disease Quarantine Centre to be further away from residential in order to ensure safe-zone. Health Risk factor will be prioritised as for the very fact that a Quarantine Centre exists, to ensure no further disease spreading. Bukit Gombak has mostly residential areas in its'subzone.

Map Natural Features.jpg

FIGURE III

Target Natural Features Map


Buffered Merge Waterway.jpg

FIGURE IV

Incomplete Waterway Target Inclusion. Applying buffering and merging of polygons in QGIS.



Figure IV shows Bukit Gombak's Natural Features that will be accounted in as an Natural Conservation factor in weighing the location suitability. The Natural features includes forest, park, water, and also waterway(canal, drain, stream). Waterway polygon was merged into the natural features in order to account in medium of disease transmission that could potentially cause disease spreading. We account this as risk factor that needed to be considered.

Map elevation.jpg

FIGURE V

Digital Elevation Map




Figure V shows Bukit Gombak's Elevation Map that will be accounted in as an Economical factor in weighing the location suitability. Most projects will always assess its cost in building. In estimation, slope inclination of about 15 degrees and beyond could add further costs to increase significantly as the risks become greater and the work becomes more difficult to build.



Part 2: Study Area Proximity Maps

Proximity Roads.jpg

FIGURE VI

Accessibility Factor: Road Proximity Map



After target map elements have been rasterised. We perform the raster proximity distance on its layer and apply binary model classification on all the factor layers. The legend of Proximity map layer indicates that the furthest distance from the roads is 796.304 metres.


Proximity Buildings.jpg

FIGURE VII

Health Risk Factor: Building Proximity Map



Applying the same methods used on road proximity map, The legend of Proximity map layer indicates that the furthest distance from the buildings is 910 metres.

Proximity Natural Features.jpg

FIGURE VIII

Natural Conservation Factor: Natural Features Proximity Map




Next, the Figure VIII shows the Natural Features Proximity Map where the legend of Proximity map layer indicates that the furthest distance from the natural features is 948.117 metres.


Slope Layer.jpg

FIGURE IX

Economic Factor: Slope Layer




Lastly, Figure IX shows the slope layer. The legend of Slope layer shows that the minimum and maximum values of the slope values are 0 and 34.5339 degrees respectively.


Criterion Scores for Map Components

Binary Roads.jpg
Criteria access.jpg

FIGURE X

Accesibility Factor: Road Binary & Criteria Score



Figure X includes the accesibility binary model, where we prefer location under 200 m.

Binary buildings.jpg
Criteria health risk.jpg

FIGURE XI

Health Risk Factor: Building Binary & Criteria Score



The Figure XI includes the health risk binary model where we prefer that buildings are 250 meters away from the Disease Quarantine Centre.

Binary natural.jpg
Criteria natural conv.jpg

FIGURE XII

Natural Conservation Factor: Natural Features Binary & Criteria Score



Next, Figure XII includes the natural conservation risk binary model, where we prefer public natural features and waterways are 200 meters away from the centre.

Binary slope.jpg
Criteria Slope.png

FIGURE XIII

Economical Factor: Slope Binary & Criteria Score



Lastly, Figure XIII includes the economical factor binary model,where we locations where slope inclination is below or equal to 15 degrees.

Analytical Hierarchical Process Input Matrix & Approach

AHP Scale.jpg

FIGURE XIV

SCB Associates' AHP Scoring Framework



The Analytical Hierachy Process provides a framework to assist the prioritisation of different factors in decision making. The method applies the pairwise comparison by evaluating relative importance of 2 factors. The matrix mathematics was applied in deriving appropriate weighting ratio by ensuring consistency ratio (consistency index/ratio index) is equal or less than 10%. Figure XIV shows the Pairwise comparson matrix's fundamental scale used.

Pairwise Comparison Matrix.jpg

FIGURE XV

AHP Scoring Framework for Accounting Factors




Next, we evaluate each factor with the corresponding grading scale in which the SCB's AHP model with automatically compute its consistency ratio. In summary, the priority that we will aim will be ensuring firstly that health risk is minimal. Second, the economic factor has to be reasonable as government facilities are built upon contribution of Singapore's citizen, thus we need to be accountable with every cent that we spent in developing the quarantine centre. Third, Natural Conservation comes next and Road Accessibility as the last priority. It would have been the best scenario to get the best of everything. However, when dealing in what we called as a VUCA world we live in, we have to be reasonable in determining whats a higher priority to be considered.

AHP Analysis.jpg
AHP Analysis 2.jpg
AHP Ratio.jpg

FIGURE XVI

AHP Results



The above reference listed on Figure XVI lists a summary of the AHP result. The desired consistency consistency rating was achieved thus we will proceed by applying this to the Binary model in identifying non-preferable location, good location, and best location based on this weighthing ratio.

Raster calc AHP.jpg

FIGURE XVII

Weighing AHP Scores into QGIS Raster Calculator





Based on the derived factors ratio, we plot a binary raster model by computing ratio of the different factor binary models. Since each binary factor model uses a binary scale of 0 or 1. By applying the weighting scale, we will achieve a decimal metric of different preference where nearing number 1 will be the best case scenario.

Reclassify binary AHP.jpg

FIGURE XVIII

Reclassifying Raster Values using SAGA's Plugin for Degrees of Suitability




Lastly, we use the SAGA's Plugin to classify the degree of suitability unto 3 groups. Decimal 0 - 0.59 as not suitable location, 0.6 - 0.69 as good location, and 0.7 - 1 (inclusive) will the the best scenario.

Recommendation

Suitability map overview.jpg

FIGURE XIX

Suitability Map Overview


Suitability map zoomed.jpg

FIGURE XX

Qualitative Analysis: Zooming into Possible Region Using Google's Satelitte


Recommendation Area.jpg

FIGURE XXI

Making Recommendation based on Availibity of Land