Title: The Joy of GRID: Geomorphology and Hydrology in GIS
1The Joy of GRIDGeomorphology and Hydrology in
GIS
- Finn Krogstad
- UW Forest Engineering
- http//students.washington.edu
2Consider Sediment Routing
3Times Change
- Spatial problems used to require lots of
programming. - With modern spreadsheets, we could assign it as
an undergraduate homework problem. - GRID offers the same spreadsheet simplicity and
functionality, - but handles spatial issues for you.
4OUTLINE
- A. GRID BASICS
- 1. GIS Data
- 2. Thinking in GRID
- 3. Programming
- B. HYDROLOGIC PROCESSES
- 1. Local
- 2. Watershed
- C. ANALYSIS
- 1. Classification
- 2. Regression
5GRID BASICS - GIS Data
6GRID BASICS - GIS Data
7GRID BASICS - GIS Data
8GRID BASICS - GIS Data
- Points
- Arcs
- Polygons
- Attribute Tables
9GRID BASICS - GIS Data
- Points
- Arcs
- Polygons
- Attribute Tables
- Data Sources
10GRID BASICS - Thinking in GRID
11GRID BASICS - Thinking in GRID
- GRID-ing the World
- Grid Algebra
12 13GRID BASICS - Thinking in GRID
- GRID-ing the World
- Grid Algebra
- Spatial Spreadsheet
- - not mysterious
- - intuitiveness
- - flexible
14GRID BASICS - Programming
- Command Line
- just like you type it
- Flow Control
- if, do, while
- User Interface
- for GIS novices, e.g. SEDMODL
15Hydrologic Processes
- Local
- Slope, Aspect, Curvature
Z Ax2y2 Bx2y Cxy2 Dx2 Ey2 Fxy Gx
Hy I
16Hydrologic Processes
- Local
- Slope, Aspect, Curvature
- Hillshade
- Display Topography
- Radiant Energy
- Other things
17Hydrologic Processes
- Local
- Slope, Aspect, Curvature
- Hillshade
- Watershed
18Hydrologic Processes
- Local
- Watershed
- Flow direction
19Hydrologic Processes
- Local
- Watershed
- Flow direction
- Flow accumulation
- Upslope Area
- Streams
- Watersheds
- Variable Inputs
- Cumulative Impact
20Hydrologic Processes
- Local
- Watershed
- Flow direction
- Flow accumulation
- Flow length
- distance to stream
- transport friction
- delivery to streams
21Multivariate Analysis
22Multivariate Analysis
Bands 1,4,7
True color
23Scatter Plots
image
Scatter-plots
24Cluster Training
Image
25Cluster Training
Image
26Cluster Training
Image
27Image Classification
Image
28Classification vs. End Member
Classification - We can classify a cell according
to which class gives a higher likelihood. End
Member - The fraction of each end member can be
approximated by saving the normalized
likelihoods.
29Multivariate Analysis
- Linear
- Ey a0 a1x1 a2x2 a3x3 ....
30Multivariate Analysis
- Linear
- Ey a0 a1x1 a2x2 a3x3 .
- Logistic
- Ey1/(1(exp(-(a0alxla2x2a3x3...)))
E(LS)1/(1(exp(-(a0alSMORPH)))
31Conclusions
- GRID should be used like Excel
- Get yourself a wonk
- Keep up on data sources
- Use models to predict results
- Use observations to improve models
32Instructors
- Finn Krogstad
- Peter Schiess
-
33Schedule
- Lecture
- Tuesday, 930-1120, in BLD 261
- Lab
- Thursday, 930-1120, in BLD 261
- move?
34Readings
- Cell-based Modeling with Grid
- Assigned readings to follow
35Grading
- FE423
- 50 labs, 50 exam
- FE523
- 33 labs, 33 exam, 33 project
36Final Exam
- 1030-1220 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 15, 2000
- open books, open notes, pencil-and-paper
solution/discussion of several problems.
37Labs
- Post lab reports on their web site
- Grading will be based on communication
- Finished and posted one week after assigned.
- Late work will be accepted with half the points
deduced for each week it is late. - Revise and resubmit each lab.
38FE523 Project
- A course related project of your choosing.
- 1/20 Proposal
- 2/24 Progress Report
- 3/15 Final Report
-