2. Out line of presentation
Part -1
1-What is GIS
2-Spatial and Attribute Data
3-Major Tasks and Functions of GIS
4-Components of a GIS
5-Where Does GIS Data Come from ?
6- Benefits of Using GIS
7-why we study GIS ?
8- Geographic model in ARC GIS
9-The steps in a GIS project
10--Basic Components of ARC Map
11-ArcGIS Software Window
Platforms
3. ArcGIS Software Window
Platforms
• ArcGIS has three Windows
1 Arc Catalog- Manage data base
2. Arc Map-Analysis of data
3. Arc Toolbox- Geo –processing tools
5. Arc catalog interface
Arc catalog has two classes
1/catalog tree
2/Display area (content ,preview ,Description Meta
Data )
6. Part -1 (Practical exercise )
Implement Arc GIS software on ArcGIS
interface
• Installation of ARC GIS 10.7 ,
• Starting Arc Map and Arc catalog
• Arc Map interface
• Describing Arc catalog interface
• Adding data in Arc Map
• Connect and dis connect data in Arc catalog .
• Changing the order of the layers displayed on the map,
• Changing symbology . Labeling
7. Part -1 (Practical exercise )
1. How to import/export Survey excel data in to Arc GIS
environment
2. How to Convert into shape file of study area
3. Clip study area in to different zone,Woreda and Kebele
level and analysis and interoperate the Survey excel
data
4. How to digitize point/line and polygon feature from
base map
5. How to prepare lay out design map or study area
6. How to Extract study area dem
7. How to prepare slope and reclassified slope
8. Generate contour
8. Part -2 ( Practical Exercise )
9.How to prepare water supply system design map
10.How to prepare drainage density map
11.How to prepare Voronoi/Thiessen Diagram from
point Feature
12. How to prepare land use land cover map
9. 1-What is GIS ?
GIS IS a geographic information system i.e.
. It is system of a computer software, hard
ware and data ,and personnel to collect ,
store , check and integrate , manipulate,
analyze and present information that is tied
to spatial location( in space referenced to
the earth .)
Geographic (Spatial location)- usually a
geographic location because every thing
happens some where .
10. Cont..
information- visualization of analysis of data .
System –linking software , hardware and data
Personnel –thinking explorer who is a key to
power GIS .
GIS is a data management (DBM) System that
enables to process spatial data related to attribute
data
15. 5-Where Does GIS Data Come from?
Two types of data are input into a
• GIS, spatial and attribute data.
The most common general sources for
• spatial data are:
Hard copy maps;
Aerial photographs;
Remotely-sensed satellite imagery;
Point data samples from surveys; and
Existing digital data files
16. 6-Benefits of Using GIS
Typical Benefits of Using Automation
• (Cost Savings)
Better Data Management (More
• Efficient Storage and Updating)
Faster Information Access (Better
• Decisions)
Operational Efficiencies
New Applications
17. 6-Why we study GIS?
To apply for government plan
natural resource management;
highways and transportation;
Urban Planning, Management & Policy
Land acquisition and management
Economic development
Emergency response and Crime analysis
Tax assessment
18. Cont…
Scientific research application
Geography, geology, hydrology, botany
Anthropology, sociology, economics,
political science
Epidemiology,
Criminology The relation ship Between GIS and
Other Discipline
19. Water Resources Management
Water quality and quantity monitoring;
Aquifers Characterizations
Surface and Groundwater modeling and
• contamination tracking;
Rainfall estimation;
Surface runoff prediction;
Identifying Ground water potential zone
Sediment yield production;
Watershed planning and Management;
20. 7-Geographic model in ARC GIS
The three basic data model that arc
GIS uses are
Vector
Raster
Data model s -vectors
Vector data: is characterized by the use of
sequential points or vertices to define a linear
segment.
Each vertex consists of X-coordinate and Y
coordinate.
22. Examples of vector data
Point Data Line data Polygon data
Borehole Rivers, Forest stands
A weather station Roads, Soil classification
areas
An oil well or gas
activity site
Pipelines, etc Administrative
boundaries,
Town PPcarcel
Information
Afire lookout
tower,
23. Raster data structure
Matrix of square cells represents a
patch of ground o Each cell is a
unit of area within the patch
Each cell stores a number
Numbers may be measurements,
counts, or codes
Geography is represented with
cells
Good for continuous phenomena
Elevation, rainfall, temperature
Air photos
Vegetation, soil type
27. 9-The steps in a GIS project
Step 1: Identify your problem and objectives
The first step of the process is to identify the
problem and objective of the analysis.
What is the problem to solve?
How is it solved now?
Are there alternate ways to solve it using a GIS?
28. Step 2: Create a project database
The second step is to create a project
• database.
Creating the project database is a
• three-step process.
The steps are:
designing the database,
automating and gathering data for the database,
and managing the database
29. Step 3: Analyze the data
Analyzing data in a GIS ranges from simple
mapping to creating complex spatial models.
• These functions are:
Geometric modeling functions
Calculating distances,
generating buffers, and clipping .
Generating Contour
Reclassified slope
calculating areas and perimeters
30. Step 4: Present the results
The fourth step is to present the results of
• your analysis.
Your final product should effectively
• communicate your findings to your audience.
In most cases, the results of a GIS analysis
can best be shown on a map.
Charts and reports of selected data are two
other ways of presenting your results
31. 10-Basic Components of A Map
• The data
frame
• Legend
• North Arrow
• Title
• Scale
• Grid:
• Projection
• Date