Difference between revisions of "Kim Chang Heon Ex2 Criterion Scores"

From Geospatial Analytics for Urban Planning
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "<!-- NAVIGATION TAB --> {| align=center width=74.25% ! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 2em; border-top:5px ridge blue; border-bottom: 5px ridge blue; font-weig...")
 
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 13: Line 13:
 
|}
 
|}
  
[[File:Normalised Criterion Maps.png|thumb|900px|center|'''Map Layout View of basic features''']]
+
[[File:Normalised Criterion Maps.png|thumb|900px|center|'''Map Layout View of Criterion Scores''']]
  
  
Line 20: Line 20:
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
  
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge Blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:White; color: Black;"| BUILDINGS
+
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge Blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:White; color: Black;"| Health Risk Factor
 
|}
 
|}
  
Line 26: Line 26:
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
  
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:17px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:White; color: black;"| .
+
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:15px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:White; color: black;"| To calculate criterion scores of the health risk factor, the proximity map of buildings were used.
 +
From the proximity map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.
 
|}
 
|}
  
Line 34: Line 35:
 
<!-- Roads Heading -->
 
<!-- Roads Heading -->
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:White ; color: Black;"| ROADS
+
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:White ; color: Black;"| Accessibility Factor
 
|}
 
|}
  
Line 40: Line 41:
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
  
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:15px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:White; color: black;"| Roads.
+
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:15px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:White; color: black;"| To calculate criterion scores of the accessibility factor, the proximity map of roads were used.
 +
From the proximity map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.
 
|}
 
|}
  
Line 50: Line 52:
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
  
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:White; color: Black;"| NATURAL FEATURES
+
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:White; color: Black;"| Natural Conservation Factor
 
|}
 
|}
  
Line 56: Line 58:
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
  
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:17px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:white; color: black;"| .
+
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:15px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:white; color: black;"| To calculate criterion scores of the natural conservation factor, the proximity map of natural features were used.
 +
From the proximity map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.
 
|}
 
|}
  
Line 63: Line 66:
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
  
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:white; color: black;"| DIGITAL ELEVATION MODEL
+
! style="text-align: center; width:20em; height: 1em; border:5px ridge blue; font-weight:bold; font-size:25px; font-family:Times New Roman !important;; background-color:white; color: black;"| Economic Factor
 
|}
 
|}
  
Line 69: Line 72:
 
{| align=center width = 100%
 
{| align=center width = 100%
  
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:17px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:white; color: black;"| .
+
| style="text-align:justify; width:20em; height: 1em; font-size:15px; font-family: Times New Roman !important; background-color:white; color: black;"| To calculate criterion scores of the economic factor, the slope analysis map of the DEM Raster layer was used.
 +
From the slope analysis map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.
 
|}
 
|}

Latest revision as of 17:14, 9 November 2019

OVERVIEW PROXIMITY MAPS CRITERION SCORES AHP RECOMMENDATION
Map Layout View of Criterion Scores


Health Risk Factor
To calculate criterion scores of the health risk factor, the proximity map of buildings were used.

From the proximity map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.



Accessibility Factor
To calculate criterion scores of the accessibility factor, the proximity map of roads were used.

From the proximity map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.



Natural Conservation Factor
To calculate criterion scores of the natural conservation factor, the proximity map of natural features were used.

From the proximity map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.


Economic Factor
To calculate criterion scores of the economic factor, the slope analysis map of the DEM Raster layer was used.

From the slope analysis map, when the "Properties" then "INFORMATION" is checked out, it provides us with information of the maximum, mean, minimum, standard deviation and the percentage of valid points. By using the mean and the standard deviation, I used this to calculate the Z-scores ((X-Mean)/STDDEV) of each point on the raster layer, such that the map would have a normalised output which could be used to compare with other factors on the same scale. I achieved this by using the Raster Calculator, which produced another Raster layer that looked exactly like the proximity map, but with normalised values. I then used symobology to illustrate how a common scale and colour scheme was used to illustrate the different factors.