SIE 509 Principles of GIS Exercise 5 An Introduction to Spatial Analysis

Similar documents
Exercise 2: Working with Vector Data in ArcGIS 9.3

How to Create Stream Networks using DEM and TauDEM

Exercise 2: Working with Vector Data in ArcGIS 9.3

Vector Analysis: Farm Land Suitability Analysis in Groton, MA

Delineation of Watersheds

Watershed Delineation

(THIS IS AN OPTIONAL BUT WORTHWHILE EXERCISE)

The Geodatabase Working with Spatial Analyst. Calculating Elevation and Slope Values for Forested Roads, Streams, and Stands.

WHAT MAKES A GOOD GIS LAB EXERCISE? Robert N. Martin

Tutorial 8 Raster Data Analysis

MERGING (MERGE / MOSAIC) GEOSPATIAL DATA

Handling Raster Data for Hydrologic Applications

Using the Stock Hydrology Tools in ArcGIS

NR402 GIS Applications in Natural Resources

Creating Watersheds from a DEM

Determining the Location of the Simav Fault

Exercise 6: Working with Raster Data in ArcGIS 9.3

Exercise 3: GIS data on the World Wide Web

Compilation of GIS data for the Lower Brazos River basin

Data Structures & Database Queries in GIS

In this exercise we will learn how to use the analysis tools in ArcGIS with vector and raster data to further examine potential building sites.

GIS IN ECOLOGY: ANALYZING RASTER DATA

Calhoun County, Texas Under 5 Meter Sea Level Rise

Task 1: Start ArcMap and add the county boundary data from your downloaded dataset to the data frame.

Midterm Exam. 2) What are three important things to keep in mind when selecting colors for a map? (5)

Midterm Exam : Answer

Outline. Chapter 1. A history of products. What is ArcGIS? What is GIS? Some GIS applications Introducing the ArcGIS products How does GIS work?

The data for this lab comes from McDonald Forest. We will be working with spatial data representing the forest boundary, streams, roads, and stands.

Outcrop suitability analysis of blueschists within the Dry Lakes region of the Condrey Mountain Window, North-central Klamaths, Northern California

Introduction. Project Summary In 2014 multiple local Otsego county agencies, Otsego County Soil and Water

Today: GEOL 452/552 - GIS for Geoscientists I. Lecture 3 - Chapter 1. GIS vector Data (review) Let s annotate this layer (draw on paper)

INTRODUCTION TO GIS. Practicals Guide. Chinhoyi University of Technology

Task 1: Open ArcMap and activate the Spatial Analyst extension.

Course overview. Grading and Evaluation. Final project. Where and When? Welcome to REM402 Applied Spatial Analysis in Natural Resources.

GIS IN ECOLOGY: ANALYZING RASTER DATA

WORKING WITH DMTI DIGITAL ELEVATION MODELS (DEM)

In order to follow this exercise you need to have completed exercise 1.

Exercise 6: Using Burn Severity Data to Model Erosion Risk

GIS Boot Camp for Education June th, 2011 Day 1. Instructor: Sabah Jabbouri Phone: (253) x 4854 Office: TC 136

GIS Workshop UCLS_Fall Forum 2014 Sowmya Selvarajan, PhD TABLE OF CONTENTS

Geodatabases and ArcCatalog

How might you use visibility to map an ancient civilization's political landscape?

Hot Spot / Kernel Density Analysis: Calculating the Change in Uganda Conflict Zones

Chapter 6. Fundamentals of GIS-Based Data Analysis for Decision Support. Table 6.1. Spatial Data Transformations by Geospatial Data Types

Watershed Modeling Orange County Hydrology Using GIS Data

Geo 327G Semester Project. Landslide Suitability Assessment of Olympic National Park, WA. Fall Shane Lewis

Hot Spot / Point Density Analysis: Kernel Smoothing

Welcome to NR502 GIS Applications in Natural Resources. You can take this course for 1 or 2 credits. There is also an option for 3 credits.

Overlay Analysis II: Using Zonal and Extract Tools to Transfer Raster Values in ArcMap

GIS CONCEPTS ARCGIS METHODS AND. 3 rd Edition, July David M. Theobald, Ph.D. Warner College of Natural Resources Colorado State University

Working with Digital Elevation Models in ArcGIS 8.3

CE 365K Exercise 1: GIS Basemap for Design Project Spring 2014 Hydraulic Engineering Design

Lab 5 - Introduction to the Geodatabase

Outline Anatomy of ArcGIS Metadata Data Types Vector Raster Conversion Adding Data Navigation Symbolization Methods Layer Files Editing Help Files

Geodatabases and ArcCatalog

v Prerequisite Tutorials GSSHA WMS Basics Watershed Delineation using DEMs and 2D Grid Generation Time minutes

Learning Unit Student Guide. Title: Estimating Areas of Suitable Grazing Land Using GPS, GIS, and Remote Sensing

How to Convert USGS Topographic GeoPDF 1 Maps to GeoTIFF using ArcGIS 10.4

Spatial Data Analysis with ArcGIS Desktop: From Basic to Advance

Introduction to ArcGIS 10.2

Lauren Jacob May 6, Tectonics of the Northern Menderes Massif: The Simav Detachment and its relationship to three granite plutons

GIS CONCEPTS ARCGIS METHODS AND. 2 nd Edition, July David M. Theobald, Ph.D. Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory Colorado State University

Leon Creek Watershed October 17-18, 1998 Rainfall Analysis Examination of USGS Gauge Helotes Creek at Helotes, Texas

GEOG 487 Lesson 7: Step-by-Step Activity

Visual Studies Exercise, Assignment 07 (Architectural Paleontology) Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Part II

Lab 7: Cell, Neighborhood, and Zonal Statistics

Environmental Systems Research Institute

Acknowledgments xiii Preface xv. GIS Tutorial 1 Introducing GIS and health applications 1. What is GIS? 2

Lecture 2. A Review: Geographic Information Systems & ArcGIS Basics

Exercise 4. Watershed and Stream Network Delineation

GIS Software. Evolution of GIS Software

Suitability Analysis on Second Home Areas Selection in Smithers British Columbia

GIS Final Project Determining Regions of Anthropogenic Recharge

Learning ArcGIS: Introduction to ArcCatalog 10.1

Spatial Analysis using Vector GIS THE GOAL: PREPARATION:

Modeling Incident Density with Contours in ArcGIS Pro

Laboratory Exercise X Most Dangerous Places to Live in the United States Based on Natural Disasters

GIS Level 2. MIT GIS Services

GIS Topographic Wetness Index (TWI) Exercise Steps

Part 1: GIS Data from the Web: Downloading and Projecting Digital Elevation Models (DEM) and BTS Road data

This lab exercise will try to answer these questions using spatial statistics in a geographic information system (GIS) context.

ArcMap - EXPLORING THE DATABASE Part I. SPATIAL DATA FORMATS Part II

Automatic Watershed Delineation using ArcSWAT/Arc GIS

Working with ArcGIS: Classification

ISU GIS CENTER S ARCSDE USER'S GUIDE AND DATA CATALOG

GEOG4017 Geographical Information Systems Lab 8 Spatial Analysis and Digital Terrain Modeling

Presenting Tree Inventory. Tomislav Sapic GIS Technologist Faculty of Natural Resources Management Lakehead University

Lecture 2. Introduction to ESRI s ArcGIS Desktop and ArcMap

Exercise 4. Watershed and Stream Network Delineation

caused displacement of ocean water resulting in a massive tsunami. II. Purpose

Brief Overview of Geodatabases. Procedure IT GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS LAB 9 GEODATABASE AND DIGITIZING SHAPEFILED

ArcHYDRO: GIS for Water Resources

DEMs Downloading and projecting and using Digital Elevation Models (DEM)

Analysis of Change in Land Use around Future Core Transit Corridors: Austin, TX, Eric Porter May 3, 2012

Volcanic Hazards of Mt Shasta

Exercise 4. Watershed and Stream Network Delineation

Using ArcGIS for Hydrology and Watershed Analysis:

Effects of sea level rise on shallow atolls in the South Pacific

Lab#8: Working With Geodatabases. create a geodatabase with feature datasets, tables, raster datasets, and raster catalogs

THE CONSERVATION LANDSCAPE CONTEXT TOOLBOX: A Custom ESRI ArcToolbox for the Stewardship of Conservation Lands in Rhode Island

Transcription:

SIE 509 Principles of GIS Exercise 5 An Introduction to Spatial Analysis Due: Oct. 31, 2017 Total Points: 50 Introduction: The Governor of Maine is asking communities to look at regionalization for major projects. Towns in the greater Bangor area (Bangor, Brewer, Orono, Old Town and Veazie) have banded together to locate a new Trash to Energy facility. Your job is to advise the building committee on the best location for this site. Because the siting of such a plant can be controversial they want to identify highly suitable land based on specific criteria. The possible sites will be discussed at a public meeting. The map you create for the meeting should make clear which parcels meet these criteria. The committee has provided you with the following criteria: Elevation must be less than or equal to 60 meters. Outside of the floodplain to avoid spillage during storms. More than 30 meters from any body of water. Within 500 m of an existing road to minimize construction costs A minimum of 100 acres. Procedures: 1. Open an MS Word Document add an appropriate title, your name and the due date. This is your Report Sheet. You will be pasting screen shots into this document. 2. Download and extract the Ex_05 Data to your Workspace. a. This file contains a 30 meter DEM called elevation. This file was created from four DEM s downloaded from USGS website and mosaiced using ArcToolbox. b. It also contains two shapefiles: hydro24p.shp (hydrology) and firm.shp (floodplain data). 3. Go to the Maine Office of GIS website (http://www.maine.gov/megis/catalog/) and download the following files and unzip/extract them into your Ex_05 folder 1 : a. MCDCCD10 (Minor Civil Divisions) b. Roads - NG911 c. Parcels - organized towns Setting up the Personal Geodatabase 4. Create a personal Geodatabase called GBA.mdb. 5. Within GBA create a feature dataset called Site and set the projection to NAD83, UTM zone 19. 6. Click Next to accept the defaults, then Finish. 1 Use the help in My Computer to learn how to extract these files if you have not done so before.

7. Close ArcCatalog and open ArcMap. 8. From the Geoprocessing menu, set your Current and Scratch Workspaces to your Geodatabase 9. From the Customize menu, add the Spatial Analyst extension, by selecting the box next to Spatial Analyst. 10. Add the mosaiced DEM (elevation) to ArcMap. 11. Open ArcToolbox, and expand Spatial Analyst Tools->Map Algebra- >Raster Calculator. 12. Double click to open the Raster Calculator and set up the following expression "elevation" <= 60, and save it in your Folder (not your geodatabase) as elev. Click OK. When the process completes, it will produce a calculation raster where 1 represents all of the areas meeting your criteria of less than or equal to 60 meters, and 0 for everything else. 13. From ArcToolbox, select Conversion Tools->From Raster->to Polygon. a. The Input raster is elev b. The Field is Value. 14. The output polygon should be saved in your feature data set as elevation. 15. When the process is complete, and the elevation feature class has been added, remove the DEM and elev from your project. 16. Open the elevation attribute table, and notice the gridcode values, then remove it from your project. Creating the Base Map 17. Add the mcdccd10 shapefile. This is a map of all of the minor civil divisions in the state. You re only interested in the five towns in the greater Bangor area. 18. Create a query that will select the following cities/towns from the mcdcc00 coverage using the attribute "NAME10": Bangor, Brewer, Veazie, Orono and Old Town. 19. Right-click on mcdccd10 in the TOC, select Data ->Export Data as GBA (Greater Bangor Area) as a Feature Class (Greater Bangor Area) to your feature data set Site. 20. Add it to your map and make it a light green. This will act as a cookie cutter for clip operations. 21. Right-click on mcdccd10 and choose Remove. 22. From the Geoprocessing menu, choose Clip i. Your input is the hyd24p (browse to it in your folder). ii. Clip feature is GBA iii. Output feature is hydro, be sure to save it in your folder. b. Using the attribute Type, select the all waterbodies (everything but islands) and export the selected feature as Water to your feature data set, and add it to your map. c. Set the color to blue. 23. Clip each of the following and save them in your feature data set a. NG911rds save as Roads - dark grey b. firm. - save it as GBA_firm

c. Parcels save as GBA_parcels d. elelvation save as GBA_elevation 24. Remove elevation from your project. 25. You should now have the following files in your feature data set and in ArcMap. 26. You may need to reorder the themes in your TOC so that all of the polygon themes are below the line themes. Beginning the Analysis You will now begin looking at each of the criteria for a suitable site. It may be necessary to draw themes on and off as you go through this process, and to remove themes that are no longer needed. From this point on, all files should be stored in your feature data set. After completing the steps for each criterion,turn off all but the immediate result, screen print that result and paste it into a MS Word Document with an appropriate caption. The first criterion is based on elevation. 27. Draw off all files EXCEPT GBA_elevation 28. Do an Attribute Selection from GBA_elevevation, based on Gridcode = 1 and export the file to your feature data set as Lowland. 29. Remove GBA_elevevation. 30. Screen Print Lowland and paste it into your Word Document, crop it and size it appropriately and add an appropriate caption. (You will not be reminded of this step again, but remember to do it after completion of each criterion.) The second criterion is that the site had to be outside the floodplain. Firm data classifies land according to its potential for flooding. Zones A and AE are within the 100 year flood line. 31. Draw off Lowland and draw on GBA_firm. 32. Select the land that is NOT within the 100 year flood line and export it as DryLand. Add DryLand to your Data Frame and delete GBA_firm. The third criterion is that the site must more than 30 meters from source of water. 33. Draw off DryLand. 34. From the Geoprocessing menu select Buffer. You will buffer the water features at a distance is 100 meters. 35. Dissolve barriers between buffers (Choose Dissolve Type ALL). Save the output in a new layer called Water_Buffer and click OK (don t forget to screen print).

36. Next you will do an Erase between DryLand and the Water_Buffer, as we don t want to include this in our Site. a. Open ArcToolBox to Anaysis Tools ->Overlay->Erase. b. The Input Feature is DryLand. c. The Erase Feature is Water_Buffer d. Save the output file in your feature data set as DryLand2 The fourth criterion is that the site must within 500 meters of an existing road. 37. Draw off all themes. 38. Create a 300 meter buffer (Choose Dissolve Type ALL) around the road theme and save it as Road_Buffer. The fifth criterion is to look for parcels with acreage greater than 100 meters 39. Open the GBA_parcels attribute table and add a new field called Acres (type Float). 40. Use the field calculator to convert Shape_Area, which is in square meters to acres using the following: Shape _ Area 0.000247 41. Select parcels greater than or equal to 400 acres. 42. Export the selected parcels as potential parcels. 43. Save your project before going on to the next step. Identifying the Sites That Meet All of the Criteria What you are looking for is the land where all of the criteria overlap. To do this, we will perform several Overlay operations. After each operation, screen print the result and paste it into your Word document. 44. From the Geoprocessing menu select Intersect to intersect LowLand and DryLand2 to create Intersect1. Be sure to add the layers in the order stated.

45. Then intersect Intersect1 with Road_Buffer to create Intersect2. 46. Do a spatial selection to identify the potential parcels that are completely contained within Intersect2. Save the output as Potential Sites Creating the Layout 47. Right-click on Layers and choose Properties. Name the Data Frame Greater Bangor Area. 48. Set the Display units to Miles. 49. Display the potential sites on the base map: Greater Bangor Area, roads and River 50. Create an attractive layout that clearly shows the potential sites. Deliverables: Submit your layout and your Word document with your (10) criterion and analysis screen prints.