Introduction to the 176A labs and ArcGIS Acknowledgement: Slides by David Maidment, U Texas-Austin and Francisco Olivera (TAMU)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geo GIS Practicuum Introduction to ArcGIS 8 Exercise 5 - ESRI Virtual Campus Chapters 1-2, ArcGIS Methods …
Advertisements

ESRI Software ArcGIS –ArcMap –ArcEdit –ArcInfo –ArcView.
Introducing ArcGIS Desktop
Introduction to ArcGIS Software. David Arctur, Michael Zeiler, ESRI Press, 2004 Michael Zeiler, ESRI Press, 2010 Reference Books:
Introduction to the Architecture of Arc GIS
Introduction to GIS and ArcGIS How a GIS works Introduction to ArcGIS The ArcGIS Interface.
IS 466 ADVANCED TOPICS IN INFORMATION SYSTEMS LECTURER : NOUF ALMUJALLY 20 – 11 – 2011 College Of Computer Science and Information, Information Systems.
ArcGIS Geodatabase Miles Logsdon Spatial Information Technologies, UW Garry Trudeau - Doonesbury.
Unit One: GIS Concepts In this unit… ► What is GIS? ► Types of GIS data ► What can you do with GIS? ► ArcGIS 9 license levels ► Basics of the ArcGIS 9.
Introduction to ArcGIS Reading: “What is ArcGIS?”, ESRI Press, 2001, pp Acknowledgement: Dr Francisco Olivera developed some of the slides in this.
Introduction to GIS and Data Francisco Olivera, Ph.D., P.E. Department of Civil Engineering Texas A&M University.
Geography 176B: Technical Issues in GIS
19 th Advanced Summer School in Regional Science An introduction to GIS using ArcGIS.
ArcCatalog and Geodatabases
Introduction to ArcView ArcView_module_2 May 12, 10:40 AM.
7/3/2015 GEM 3391 GIS …. ArcGIS Intro Lecture Dr. Steve Ramroop 1 GIS Lecture 1 ArcGIS Introduction.
What Geoprocessing? Geoprocessing is the processing of geographic information. Commonly used to describe a process when geographic objects are manipulated.
CEE 795 Water Resources Modeling and GIS Session #2: Introduction to ArcGIS [from Dr. David Maidment, University of Texas and Dr Francisco Olivera (TAMU)
ArcEditor ArcInfo ArcView Display map, query & analyze spatial relationships, features & attributes Same functions as ArcView, plus abilty to create, &
Digital Spatial Data Francisco Olivera, Ph.D., P.E. Department of Civil Engineering Texas A&M University.
ESRM 250/CFR 520 Winter 2010 Phil Hurvitz (with thanks to J. Lawler & P. Schiess) Introduction to GIS and ArcGIS 1 of 48.
School of Geography FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT Introduction to ArcGIS 1.
Introduction to ArcView
Working with GIS: Introduction to ArcGIS. In preparation for the first lab, you will: Be briefly introduced to the ArcGIS product family of ArcView, ArcEditor,
Introduction to ArcGIS Software. ESRI Online Reference Materials ArcGIS summary: pdf
Introduction to GIS and Data Francisco Olivera, Ph.D., P.E. Department of Civil Engineering Texas A&M University.
Introduction to GIS Software
Rebecca Boger Earth and Environmental Sciences Brooklyn College.
Introduction to the Architecture of ArcGIS
Introduction to GIS Software Acknowledgement: Most of the slides in this presentation are either from Dr Francisco Olivera (TAMU) or Dr David Maidment.
Introduction to ArcGIS. Goals Become familiar with ArcGIS ▫Locating and running the program ▫Introduction to the 3 ArcGIS interfaces ▫Experience with.
Introduction to ArcGIS for Environmental Scientists Module 1 – Data Visualization Chapter 1 – GIS Basics.
Faculty of Applied Engineering and Urban Planning Civil Engineering Department Geographic Information Systems Vector and Raster Data Models Lecture 3 Week.
Applied Cartography and Introduction to GIS GEOG 2017 EL Lecture-2 Chapters 3 and 4.
Introduction In ArcGIS, there are three basic data structures:
Major parts of ArcGIS ArcView -Basic mapping, editing and Analysis tools ArcEditor -all of ArcView plus Adds ability to deal with topological and network.
8. Geographic Data Modeling. Outline Definitions Data models / modeling GIS data models – Topology.
How do we represent the world in a GIS database?
Intro to GIS and ESRI Trainers: Randy Jones, GIS Technician, Douglas County Jon Fiskness, GISP GIS Coordinator, City of Superior.
Vaduz.library.oregonstate.edu:9090/ metadataexplorer_find/explorer.jsp If interested in job contact NEXT week.
Introduction to ArcGIS
L9 – The GIS Database Part 2. Relational Databases The relational database model was defined by E.F. Codd. This is the most common database design due.
ArcCatalog and Geodatabases Francisco Olivera, Ph.D., P.E. Srikanth Koka Department of Civil Engineering Texas A&M University.
Geographical Information Systems. Software which can be used in GIS ArcGIS Desktop Map Window Quantum GIS uDig.
Introduction to ArcGIS
Introducing ArcGIS Chapter 1. Objectives  Understand the architecture of the ArcGIS program.  Become familiar with the types of data files used in ArcGIS.
GIS Data Structures How do we represent the world in a GIS database?
ATN GIS Support Introduction to ArcGIS.
Geographic Data in GIS. Components of geographic data Three general components to geographic information Three general components to geographic information.
Intro to GIS & Pictometry Trainers: Randy Jones, GIS Technician, Douglas County Jon Fiskness, GISP GIS Coordinator, City of Superior.
Introduction to ArcView Chapter 2 of GIS Methods and ArcView Methods Review Chs. 1 and 3.
Co-sponsored by the MIT Libraries and IS&T GIS Lab website: Advanced ArcGIS.
@2007 Austin Troy Lecture 2: Introduction to the Architecture of ArcGIS By Weiqi Zhou University of Vermont Thanks are due to Prof. Troy, upon whose lecture.
Introduction to GIS Software Some slides in this presentation were prepared by Francisco Olivera, Texas A&M University.
@2007 Austin Troy Lecture 2: Introduction to the Architecture of ArcGIS By Weiqi Zhou University of Vermont Thanks are due to Prof. Troy, upon whose lecture.
Introduction to Geodatabases
Rayat Shikshan Sanstha’s Chhatrapati Shivaji College Satara
Introduction to GIS and Data
ArcGIS Topology Shapefiles, Coverages, Geodatabases
Introduction to GIS Software
Introduction to ArcGIS Software
ESRI* Object Models; Data Capture
ArcCatalog and Geodatabases
Feature Classes, Data File Formats in ArcGIS
Introduction to ArcGIS
ArcCatalog and Geodatabases
Introduction to GIS Software
Introduction to ArcGIS Software
ArcCatalog and Geodatabases
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to the 176A labs and ArcGIS Acknowledgement: Slides by David Maidment, U Texas-Austin and Francisco Olivera (TAMU)

Introduction to ArcGIS How data are stored in ArcGIS How data are stored in ArcGIS Components of ArcGIS – ArcMap, ArcCatalog and ArcToolbox Components of ArcGIS – ArcMap, ArcCatalog and ArcToolbox Extensions of ArcGIS – spatial analyst, geostatistical analyst and 3D analyst Extensions of ArcGIS – spatial analyst, geostatistical analyst and 3D analyst

ESRI GIS History Arc/Info (coverage model) Versions 1-7 from 1980 – 1999 Arc Macro Language (AML) ArcView (shapefile model) Versions 1-3 from 1994 – 1999 Avenue scripting language ArcGIS (geodatabase model) Version 8.0, …, 9.1 from 2000 – Visual Basic for Applications 160,000 licenses 1,200,000 users as of

Geographic Data Models All geographic information systems are built using formal models that describe how things are located in space. A formal model is an abstract and well-defined system of concepts. A geographic data model defines the vocabulary for describing and reasoning about the things that are located on the earth. Geographic data models serve as the foundation on which all geographic information systems are built. Scott Morehouse, Preface to “Modeling our World”

Data Models A geographic data model is a structure for organizing geospatial data so that it can be easily stored and retrieved. A geographic data model is a structure for organizing geospatial data so that it can be easily stored and retrieved. Geographic coordinates Tabular attributes

File-based Data Models Coverages Coverages Developed for workstation Arc/Info ~ 1980 Developed for workstation Arc/Info ~ 1980 Complex structure, proprietary format Complex structure, proprietary format Attributes in Info tables Attributes in Info tables.e00 export format still common.e00 export format still common Shapefiles Developed for ArcView ~ 1993 Simpler structure in public domain Attributes in dBase (.dbf) tables Geographic coordinates and attributes are stored in separate but linked files Arc Info

Storing Data Coverages Shapefiles California Counties Census Info California Counties.shp Counties.shx Counties.dbf Tracts.shp Tracts.shx Tracts.dbf

Storing Data Coverages and Shapefiles Coverages and Shapefiles Coverages are stored partially in their own folder and partially in the common INFO folder. Shapefiles are stored in three to five files (with extensions.shp,.shx,.dbf,.sbx and.sbn). Coverages are stored partially in their own folder and partially in the common INFO folder. Shapefiles are stored in three to five files (with extensions.shp,.shx,.dbf,.sbx and.sbn). Coverages store common boundaries between polygons only once, to avoid redundancy. Shapefiles store all the geometry of each polygon regardless of redundancy. Coverages store common boundaries between polygons only once, to avoid redundancy. Shapefiles store all the geometry of each polygon regardless of redundancy. Coverage features are single lines or single polygons. Shapefiles allow features to have multiple, disconnected, intersecting and overlapping components. Coverage features are single lines or single polygons. Shapefiles allow features to have multiple, disconnected, intersecting and overlapping components.

Geodatabases and Feature Datasets zA geodatabase is a relational database that stores geographic information. zA feature dataset is a collection of feature classes that share the same spatial reference frame.

Geodatabase model Stores geographic coordinates as one attribute (shape) in a relational database table Stores geographic coordinates as one attribute (shape) in a relational database table Uses MS Access for “ Personal Geodatabase ” (single user) Uses MS Access for “ Personal Geodatabase ” (single user) Uses Oracle, SQL/Server, dB2 or other commercial relational databases for “ Enterprise Geodatabases ” (many simultaneous users) Uses Oracle, SQL/Server, dB2 or other commercial relational databases for “ Enterprise Geodatabases ” (many simultaneous users) Shape

GIS in an Institutional Setting

ArcGIS Geodatabase Geodatabase Feature Dataset Feature Class Geometric Network Object Class Relationship Workspace

Object Class An object class is a collection of objects in tabular format that have the same behavior and the same attributes. An object class is a collection of objects in tabular format that have the same behavior and the same attributes. An object class is a table that has a unique identifier (ObjectID) for each record

Feature Class A feature class is a collection of geographic objects in tabular format that have the same behavior and the same attributes. A feature class is a collection of geographic objects in tabular format that have the same behavior and the same attributes. Feature Class = Object class + spatial coordinates

Relationship A relationship is an association or link between two objects in a database. A relationship is an association or link between two objects in a database. A relationship can exist between spatial objects (features in feature classes), non- spatial objects (objects in object classes), or between spatial and non-spatial objects. A relationship can exist between spatial objects (features in feature classes), non- spatial objects (objects in object classes), or between spatial and non-spatial objects.

Relationship Relationship between non-spatial objects Water Quality Data Water Quality Parameters

Relationship Relationship between spatial and non-spatial objects Water quality data (non-spatial) Measurement station (spatial)

Network A network is a set of edges (lines) and junctions (points) that are topologically connected to each other. A network is a set of edges (lines) and junctions (points) that are topologically connected to each other. Each edge knows which junctions are at its endpoints Each edge knows which junctions are at its endpoints Each junction knows which edges it connects to Each junction knows which edges it connects to

Introduction to ArcGIS How data are stored in ArcGIS How data are stored in ArcGIS Components of ArcGIS – ArcMap, ArcCatalog and ArcToolbox Components of ArcGIS – ArcMap, ArcCatalog and ArcToolbox Extensions of ArcGIS – spatial analyst, geostatistical analyst and 3D analyst Extensions of ArcGIS – spatial analyst, geostatistical analyst and 3D analyst

Arc Map Create maps View and edit data Analyze data (Geoprocessing)

Arc Catalog View data (like Windows Explorer) Graphical previews Metadata Tables

Arc Toolbox Map Projections Tools for commonly used tasks

Arc Globe

Arc Globe: DEMO Arc Globe: DEMO An alternative display to ArcMap An alternative display to ArcMap Design to rapidly display image files and to zoom in rapidly from a global view to a local view Design to rapidly display image files and to zoom in rapidly from a global view to a local view Works on a spherical earth (not spheroidal) Works on a spherical earth (not spheroidal)

Our focus

ArcGIS on the web

Levels of ArcGIS ArcView – View data and do edits on shape files and simple personal geodatabases ArcView – View data and do edits on shape files and simple personal geodatabases ArcEditor – do more complex edits on enterprise geodatabases ArcEditor – do more complex edits on enterprise geodatabases ArcInfo – the full system, with access to workstation ArcInfo (i.e. ArcInfo version 7) as well ArcInfo – the full system, with access to workstation ArcInfo (i.e. ArcInfo version 7) as well

Licenses and Keycodes License manager keeps track of number of simultaneous users and limits them to allowable number. Licenses are checked out on a first-come-first-serve basis.

Introduction to ArcGIS How data are stored in ArcGIS How data are stored in ArcGIS Components of ArcGIS – ArcMap, ArcCatalog, ArcToolbox Components of ArcGIS – ArcMap, ArcCatalog, ArcToolbox Extensions of ArcGIS – spatial analyst, geostatistical analyst,3D analyst, Tracking analyst Extensions of ArcGIS – spatial analyst, geostatistical analyst,3D analyst, Tracking analyst

ArcGIS Extensions

Spatial Analyst Analysis of land surface terrain as a grid Analysis of land surface terrain as a grid Key means of defining drainage areas and connectivity to stream network Key means of defining drainage areas and connectivity to stream network

Grid Datasets Cellular-based data structure composed of square cells of equal size arranged in rows and columns. Cellular-based data structure composed of square cells of equal size arranged in rows and columns. The grid cell size and extension (number of rows and columns), as well as the value at each cell have to be stored as part of the grid definition. The grid cell size and extension (number of rows and columns), as well as the value at each cell have to be stored as part of the grid definition. Number of columns Number of rows Cell size

Grid Datasets Grid datasets Grid datasets

Geostatistical Analyst Interpolation of points to a grid using statistical correlation Interpolation of points to a grid using statistical correlation Produces a standard error of estimate of each map location Produces a standard error of estimate of each map location AlaskaSiberia Biomass in the Arctic Ocean

Image Datasets Image datasets Image datasets Digital Orthophotos and satellite imagery

3-D Analyst Analysis of land surface terrain as triangulated irregular network (TIN) Analysis of land surface terrain as triangulated irregular network (TIN) Visualization in 3-D using Arc Scene Visualization in 3-D using Arc Scene Stream channel of Pecan Bayou, TX

TIN Datasets TIN datasets TIN datasets Points and breaklines from which a TIN is constructed.

Triangle sides are constructed by connecting adjacent points so that the minimum angle of each triangle is maximized. Triangle sides cannot cross breaklines. Triangle sides are constructed by connecting adjacent points so that the minimum angle of each triangle is maximized. Triangle sides cannot cross breaklines. The TIN format is efficient to store data because the resolution adjusts to the parameter spatial variability. The TIN format is efficient to store data because the resolution adjusts to the parameter spatial variability. TIN Datasets

Tracking Analyst Produces animated maps and display files for space-time data

ESRI Software/Reference Reference material and brochures about ESRI products Reference material and brochures about ESRI products ArcGIS summary: ArcGIS summary: Spatial Analyst summary: pdf Spatial Analyst summary: pdf pdf pdf ESRI Virtual Campus – provides online training ESRI Virtual Campus – provides online training Free ArcExplorer spatial browser Free ArcExplorer spatial browser