Titlebook: Description Approaches and Automated Generalization Algorithms for Groups of Map Objects; Haowen Yan Book 2019 Springer Nature Singapore P

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Nierenparenchymoperationen mit Fibrinklebungea level. It is often just called a “contour”. Each contour is a closed curve (Veregin 1999, 2000; Cheung and Shi 2004). The difference in height or depth between successive contour lines is the contour interval. It generally becomes greater and greater when the map scale becomes less and less (Joao

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Milzklebung im Kleintierversuch ohne Vliesn the form of linear networks, i.e. roads, rivers and boundaries. However, they are different in structures and patterns. Roads are human-made structures, and they are generally arranged in order, intersect with each other, and form networks. A road network (also including street networks) geometric

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-77386-0ving both length and width and appearing on maps as polygons (Yan et al. 2008). An example of areal phenomena is a lake, assuming that only its two-dimensional surface is concerned. Political units, such as countries, provinces/states and counties, can also fit this framework if they are represented

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Description and Generalization of River Networks,What does a tree and a river have in common in structure? The answer is rather obvious: a river’s skeleton on the map is a tree-like structure. But why rivers are tree-like in structure?

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Algorithms for Discrete Areal Feature Generalization,Discrete areal features refer to the features on maps that are symbolized using polygons and the same type of features are topologically separated. Such examples are common on large or intermediate scale maps, e.g. lakes, ponds, seas, islands, buildings/settlements, parks, squares, playgrounds etc. (Fig. 7.1).

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