This work is presenting under the title simulation model of single phase PWM inverter by using MATLAB/Simulink. There are many researchers’ works in this field with the different ways because it is important field and it has many applications. The converter DC power to AC power for any system that mean it need the power electronic device (inverter). The inverter is using when the source DC power and the load AC power. In this work, the simulation system includes the source 300V DC power, inverter, LC filter and load (R). The simulation result shows the waveform of all part in this system like input and output current and voltage.
Basics of electric traction system .
Covering technologies used and their use in Indian railway.
Types of traction systems.
Working basics of various types.
Historical analysis to some extent.
This document discusses hydrology and site selection considerations for hydro power plants. It begins with an introduction to hydrology, including definitions and the hydrologic cycle. It then discusses various methods to measure runoff, including empirical formulas, runoff curves, and direct discharge observations. Hydrographs and unit hydrographs are explained as tools to understand water flow over time. Flow duration curves and mass curves are also summarized as useful for assessing available water supply. The document concludes with key factors to consider for site selection, such as available water supply, water storage capacity, water head, accessibility, distance to load centers, and land characteristics.
State space analysis shortcut rules, control systems, Prajakta Pardeshi
This document discusses different types of state space analysis including physical variable form, phase variable form using canonical forms I and II, parallel realization, converting between state models and transfer functions, state transition matrices, and observability and controllability. It provides examples of obtaining state space models from electrical circuits using different approaches like writing standard state equations, using canonical forms, and parallel realization from transfer functions. It also outlines how to check for observability and controllability of state space models.
This document discusses various types of pumps used to move water from lower to higher points. It describes centrifugal pumps, which use centrifugal force to move water radially outward, and positive displacement pumps like screw and reciprocating pumps. Key parts of centrifugal pumps are identified, including the impeller, casing, suction pipe, and delivery pipe. Concepts discussed include total dynamic head, pump efficiency, cavitation, net positive suction head, and the process of selecting a pump by matching its characteristic curve to the system curve.
Electric traction involves using electric power for traction systems like railways and trams. There are different types of electric traction systems including DC, AC, and composite systems. Electric traction provides advantages like high starting torque, easy speed control, and lower operating costs compared to diesel systems. Some examples of electric traction include electric locomotives, trams, and electric trains. Key components of electric traction systems include the overhead lines or third rails that provide power, traction motors, and current collectors that draw power from the overhead lines.
Load Frequency Control of two area Power systemAnimesh Sachan
This document investigates load frequency control in a two area power system with multiple variable loads. It compares pole placement and optimal control techniques for load frequency control and finds that the optimal control technique provides better transient response. PID control is also applied and tuned using particle swarm optimization. Frequency response plots demonstrate the system response under different control approaches.
This document discusses horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWTs) and vertical axis wind turbines (VAWTs). HAWTs face issues like requiring large towers and complex yaw mechanisms, while experiencing high stresses from cyclic loads. VAWTs have simpler designs that do not require yawing and can harvest multi-directional winds. The two main VAWT types are Savonius and Darrieus turbines. Savonius turbines have drums that produce torque from differential wind forces. Darrieus turbines use curved blades whose lift forces generate torque as they rotate. While more efficient than Savonius designs, Darrieus turbines require external starting torque. Overall, VAWTs have advantages like omni-directional operation and simpler installation
This work is presenting under the title simulation model of single phase PWM inverter by using MATLAB/Simulink. There are many researchers’ works in this field with the different ways because it is important field and it has many applications. The converter DC power to AC power for any system that mean it need the power electronic device (inverter). The inverter is using when the source DC power and the load AC power. In this work, the simulation system includes the source 300V DC power, inverter, LC filter and load (R). The simulation result shows the waveform of all part in this system like input and output current and voltage.
Basics of electric traction system .
Covering technologies used and their use in Indian railway.
Types of traction systems.
Working basics of various types.
Historical analysis to some extent.
This document discusses hydrology and site selection considerations for hydro power plants. It begins with an introduction to hydrology, including definitions and the hydrologic cycle. It then discusses various methods to measure runoff, including empirical formulas, runoff curves, and direct discharge observations. Hydrographs and unit hydrographs are explained as tools to understand water flow over time. Flow duration curves and mass curves are also summarized as useful for assessing available water supply. The document concludes with key factors to consider for site selection, such as available water supply, water storage capacity, water head, accessibility, distance to load centers, and land characteristics.
State space analysis shortcut rules, control systems, Prajakta Pardeshi
This document discusses different types of state space analysis including physical variable form, phase variable form using canonical forms I and II, parallel realization, converting between state models and transfer functions, state transition matrices, and observability and controllability. It provides examples of obtaining state space models from electrical circuits using different approaches like writing standard state equations, using canonical forms, and parallel realization from transfer functions. It also outlines how to check for observability and controllability of state space models.
This document discusses various types of pumps used to move water from lower to higher points. It describes centrifugal pumps, which use centrifugal force to move water radially outward, and positive displacement pumps like screw and reciprocating pumps. Key parts of centrifugal pumps are identified, including the impeller, casing, suction pipe, and delivery pipe. Concepts discussed include total dynamic head, pump efficiency, cavitation, net positive suction head, and the process of selecting a pump by matching its characteristic curve to the system curve.
Electric traction involves using electric power for traction systems like railways and trams. There are different types of electric traction systems including DC, AC, and composite systems. Electric traction provides advantages like high starting torque, easy speed control, and lower operating costs compared to diesel systems. Some examples of electric traction include electric locomotives, trams, and electric trains. Key components of electric traction systems include the overhead lines or third rails that provide power, traction motors, and current collectors that draw power from the overhead lines.
Load Frequency Control of two area Power systemAnimesh Sachan
This document investigates load frequency control in a two area power system with multiple variable loads. It compares pole placement and optimal control techniques for load frequency control and finds that the optimal control technique provides better transient response. PID control is also applied and tuned using particle swarm optimization. Frequency response plots demonstrate the system response under different control approaches.
This document discusses horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWTs) and vertical axis wind turbines (VAWTs). HAWTs face issues like requiring large towers and complex yaw mechanisms, while experiencing high stresses from cyclic loads. VAWTs have simpler designs that do not require yawing and can harvest multi-directional winds. The two main VAWT types are Savonius and Darrieus turbines. Savonius turbines have drums that produce torque from differential wind forces. Darrieus turbines use curved blades whose lift forces generate torque as they rotate. While more efficient than Savonius designs, Darrieus turbines require external starting torque. Overall, VAWTs have advantages like omni-directional operation and simpler installation
The document discusses the components and operation of wind turbines. The major components of a commercial wind turbine are the tower, rotor, shafts, gearbox, generator, sensors, and safety systems. Ultrasonic anemometers are used to measure wind speed and direction. The aerodynamic design of the turbine blade influences the amount of energy captured from the wind. Larger turbines require designs to limit power and speed for safety. Pitch and stall controls are used to regulate power output.
The document discusses electric traction systems used in India. It describes how a 25kV overhead line provides power to electric locomotives. Key components include the pantograph that collects current, transformers that step down the voltage, rectifiers that convert AC to DC for motors, and DC series traction motors that power the locomotive. Newer locomotives use an input converter, DC link, and drive converter with an inverter to produce 3-phase AC for induction motors, improving efficiency.
The document discusses different types of generators used in wind turbines, including synchronous generators, induction generators, and doubly fed induction generators. It focuses on the benefits of using direct-drive permanent magnet generators, which eliminate the need for a gearbox and have higher reliability, lower maintenance costs, and lower power losses compared to other wind turbine systems. Larger wind turbines up to 20 MW in capacity are also discussed.
Solar thermal power plants use mirrors to concentrate sunlight and generate heat, which produces steam to drive turbines for electricity generation. There are two main types of solar thermal systems: passive systems that rely on design for heat capture, and active systems that require equipment to absorb, collect, and store solar energy. Common active solar thermal power plant designs include parabolic trough systems, solar power towers, solar dishes/engines, and compact linear Fresnel reflectors. While solar thermal has advantages like no fuel costs and renewable energy, challenges include high installation costs and developing efficient energy storage solutions.
The document discusses advanced technology combined cycle power generation systems from GE Power Systems that integrate gas and steam turbines. The systems can achieve 60% net thermal efficiency when burning natural gas. They provide highly efficient power generation while minimizing environmental impact. The document focuses on GE's H-Technology combined cycles that integrate steam-cooled gas turbines with steam bottoming cycles using steam turbines and heat recovery steam generators. It provides details on system configuration and integration, performance specifications, and environmental benefits.
This document provides an overview of voltage source converters (VSC) for high voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission. It discusses the components and operation of VSC-HVDC systems, including different converter configurations like two-level, three-level, and modular multi-level converters. It also compares VSC-HVDC to conventional HVDC systems using line-commutated converters, noting advantages of VSC-HVDC like eliminating the need for reactive power compensation and reducing the risk of commutation failures.
This document discusses water pumps, including their definition, classification, components, and operation. It describes how pumps work to convert mechanical energy into hydraulic energy to move water from lower to higher points. Pumps are classified as either turbo-hydraulic (centrifugal or positive displacement). Centrifugal pumps are the most common and their components and operation are explained in detail. Key concepts discussed include pump efficiency, cavitation, net positive suction head (NPSH), and selecting the appropriate pump based on system characteristics.
Mr. Moizkhan A. Fadwala completed his term work in mechanical engineering in October 2015. The document then discusses the cooling system used in internal combustion engines. It explains that the cooling system maintains optimal engine temperature to allow for smooth operation while protecting the engine. It describes the key components of a liquid cooling system like the water pump, coolant, radiator and thermostat. It also discusses air cooling systems that use fins and baffles to increase heat transfer from the engine through convection.
The document summarizes pumped storage power plants, which use excess electricity at night to pump water to a higher reservoir, then release the water through turbines to generate electricity during periods of high demand. Key points include: pumped storage plants store energy by pumping water to an upper reservoir using cheap off-peak power, then releasing the water to generate peak power; they provide flexibility to power grids and improve the efficiency of thermal and nuclear base load generation; major examples from around the world include the 1,872 MW Ludington plant in the US and the 360 MW Ffestiniog plant in the UK.
Design and Fabrication of Darrieus wind turbineSrinivaasan AR
The document describes the design and fabrication of a Darrieus wind turbine. It discusses the turbine's components like blades, rotor, and support structure. The blades are designed based on NACA airfoil profiles for lift generation. A CAD model and diagrams of the turbine setup are presented. The working principle involves rotation of the wind mill blades by wind, which turns the dynamo to generate electricity and charge a battery. Static structural analysis was performed on the rotor using SolidWorks. The fabrication process involves cutting, bending, welding operations to make the blades, rotor and support from steel sheets and plates. Advantages include using renewable energy while disadvantages include intermittent power supply based on wind availability.
This document discusses the aerodynamics of horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWT). It begins by explaining the importance of wind energy as a renewable source that produces no CO2 emissions and creates jobs. It then defines wind turbines as devices that convert kinetic wind energy into electrical power. The rest of the document focuses on HAWTs, explaining their common horizontal axis design and how lift and drag forces act on the airfoil-shaped blades to extract energy from the wind. Diagrams are provided to illustrate factors like angle of attack, twist, and taper that influence the aerodynamic performance of HAWT blades.
The document summarizes a presentation on diesel power plants. It describes how diesel engines drive generators to produce electricity and are used for small power supply. Key components include the diesel engine, fuel supply system, air intake, exhaust, cooling, lubrication, and starting systems. Generators can be AC or DC. Injection systems include common rail, individual pump, and distributor types. Diesel power plants have advantages like simple design, quick starting, and high efficiency, but also disadvantages like high fuel and maintenance costs and inability to handle overloads.
This document provides an overview of wind energy, including what it is, its history, how it works, and its advantages. It discusses that wind energy harnesses kinetic energy from the wind to power turbines and generate electricity. It notes several key advantages like being an abundant domestic source that does not pollute. The document outlines the basic components of a wind turbine like the tower, blades, and generator. It also discusses siting considerations for wind farms and some challenges like the intermittent nature of wind. Overall, the summary provides a high-level view of wind energy sources, technology, and benefits.
The document discusses the design and components of a wind turbine for power generation. It describes the key parts of a wind turbine including the generator, blades, hub, tower, and how it is connected to the electric grid. The generator converts the kinetic energy of the rotating blades into electrical energy. Blades are made of composite materials and their shape and count are optimized for aerodynamic efficiency. The tower needs to be tall to access stronger winds higher above the ground.
This document describes the components and operation of horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWTs). It discusses the rotor, hub, nacelle, generator, controller, yaw system, tower, and foundation. Technological evolutions including increases in turbine height, blade diameter, and power output are also summarized. Global wind capacity has grown substantially, with the current world record held by an 8 MW turbine with a 164m diameter rotor.
The document discusses wind energy technology and what designs work best. It summarizes that horizontal axis wind turbines are generally more successful than vertical axis designs. Key factors that determine turbine performance are discussed, such as airfoil shape, tip speed ratio, rotor solidity, and controls like variable pitch and stall regulation. Common materials used for blades like wood, metal, and fiberglass composites are also outlined. The goal of the KidWind project is to introduce wind power concepts to students through hands-on science activities.
This document discusses ocean wave energy and methods for converting it to electrical energy. It describes how ocean waves are formed by wind interacting with the water's surface. There are three main types of wave energy converters: float-type converters that use rising and falling buoys, dolphin-type converters that use rolling and heaving motions, and oscillating water column converters where water rises and falls inside a chamber to drive air through a turbine. While wave energy is a renewable resource, challenges include designing durable equipment to withstand ocean conditions and transporting the energy to shore.
Wind turbines convert the kinetic energy of wind into electrical energy. They consist of blades, a rotor, a nacelle housing a generator and gearbox, and a tower. As wind passes the blades, they spin the rotor which turns the shaft and gearbox to increase rotational speed and power the generator to produce electricity. Egypt has over 500MW of installed wind power capacity concentrated in farms along the Red Sea coast. The advantages of wind power are that it is renewable and produces no emissions, while the disadvantages include intermittent availability and potential negative impacts on landscapes and communities. Problems faced by wind power include noise, transmission issues due to intermittent wind, social impacts, and fire risks from overheated or failed components inside nacelles.
This document summarizes a presentation on gas insulated substations (GIS). It defines GIS as substations that use sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) gas insulation to enclose high voltage components. The document discusses the usage, components, safety features, and assembly of GIS. It notes advantages like reduced space and maintenance requirements compared to conventional substations, but also disadvantages like risks from internal faults and stringent cleanliness needs. Requirements for GIS include withstanding climatic influences while allowing flexible installation, and using enclosures, insulation, and a gas monitoring system.
The document provides guidelines for developing a General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) to enable unified bus route search and information sharing for Yangon bus services. It explains what GTFS is and defines the various required and optional GTFS feed files, including agency, stops, routes, trips, stop times and calendar files. Examples are given for populating each file with Yangon bus network data to standardized the transit data format.
The document discusses the components and operation of wind turbines. The major components of a commercial wind turbine are the tower, rotor, shafts, gearbox, generator, sensors, and safety systems. Ultrasonic anemometers are used to measure wind speed and direction. The aerodynamic design of the turbine blade influences the amount of energy captured from the wind. Larger turbines require designs to limit power and speed for safety. Pitch and stall controls are used to regulate power output.
The document discusses electric traction systems used in India. It describes how a 25kV overhead line provides power to electric locomotives. Key components include the pantograph that collects current, transformers that step down the voltage, rectifiers that convert AC to DC for motors, and DC series traction motors that power the locomotive. Newer locomotives use an input converter, DC link, and drive converter with an inverter to produce 3-phase AC for induction motors, improving efficiency.
The document discusses different types of generators used in wind turbines, including synchronous generators, induction generators, and doubly fed induction generators. It focuses on the benefits of using direct-drive permanent magnet generators, which eliminate the need for a gearbox and have higher reliability, lower maintenance costs, and lower power losses compared to other wind turbine systems. Larger wind turbines up to 20 MW in capacity are also discussed.
Solar thermal power plants use mirrors to concentrate sunlight and generate heat, which produces steam to drive turbines for electricity generation. There are two main types of solar thermal systems: passive systems that rely on design for heat capture, and active systems that require equipment to absorb, collect, and store solar energy. Common active solar thermal power plant designs include parabolic trough systems, solar power towers, solar dishes/engines, and compact linear Fresnel reflectors. While solar thermal has advantages like no fuel costs and renewable energy, challenges include high installation costs and developing efficient energy storage solutions.
The document discusses advanced technology combined cycle power generation systems from GE Power Systems that integrate gas and steam turbines. The systems can achieve 60% net thermal efficiency when burning natural gas. They provide highly efficient power generation while minimizing environmental impact. The document focuses on GE's H-Technology combined cycles that integrate steam-cooled gas turbines with steam bottoming cycles using steam turbines and heat recovery steam generators. It provides details on system configuration and integration, performance specifications, and environmental benefits.
This document provides an overview of voltage source converters (VSC) for high voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission. It discusses the components and operation of VSC-HVDC systems, including different converter configurations like two-level, three-level, and modular multi-level converters. It also compares VSC-HVDC to conventional HVDC systems using line-commutated converters, noting advantages of VSC-HVDC like eliminating the need for reactive power compensation and reducing the risk of commutation failures.
This document discusses water pumps, including their definition, classification, components, and operation. It describes how pumps work to convert mechanical energy into hydraulic energy to move water from lower to higher points. Pumps are classified as either turbo-hydraulic (centrifugal or positive displacement). Centrifugal pumps are the most common and their components and operation are explained in detail. Key concepts discussed include pump efficiency, cavitation, net positive suction head (NPSH), and selecting the appropriate pump based on system characteristics.
Mr. Moizkhan A. Fadwala completed his term work in mechanical engineering in October 2015. The document then discusses the cooling system used in internal combustion engines. It explains that the cooling system maintains optimal engine temperature to allow for smooth operation while protecting the engine. It describes the key components of a liquid cooling system like the water pump, coolant, radiator and thermostat. It also discusses air cooling systems that use fins and baffles to increase heat transfer from the engine through convection.
The document summarizes pumped storage power plants, which use excess electricity at night to pump water to a higher reservoir, then release the water through turbines to generate electricity during periods of high demand. Key points include: pumped storage plants store energy by pumping water to an upper reservoir using cheap off-peak power, then releasing the water to generate peak power; they provide flexibility to power grids and improve the efficiency of thermal and nuclear base load generation; major examples from around the world include the 1,872 MW Ludington plant in the US and the 360 MW Ffestiniog plant in the UK.
Design and Fabrication of Darrieus wind turbineSrinivaasan AR
The document describes the design and fabrication of a Darrieus wind turbine. It discusses the turbine's components like blades, rotor, and support structure. The blades are designed based on NACA airfoil profiles for lift generation. A CAD model and diagrams of the turbine setup are presented. The working principle involves rotation of the wind mill blades by wind, which turns the dynamo to generate electricity and charge a battery. Static structural analysis was performed on the rotor using SolidWorks. The fabrication process involves cutting, bending, welding operations to make the blades, rotor and support from steel sheets and plates. Advantages include using renewable energy while disadvantages include intermittent power supply based on wind availability.
This document discusses the aerodynamics of horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWT). It begins by explaining the importance of wind energy as a renewable source that produces no CO2 emissions and creates jobs. It then defines wind turbines as devices that convert kinetic wind energy into electrical power. The rest of the document focuses on HAWTs, explaining their common horizontal axis design and how lift and drag forces act on the airfoil-shaped blades to extract energy from the wind. Diagrams are provided to illustrate factors like angle of attack, twist, and taper that influence the aerodynamic performance of HAWT blades.
The document summarizes a presentation on diesel power plants. It describes how diesel engines drive generators to produce electricity and are used for small power supply. Key components include the diesel engine, fuel supply system, air intake, exhaust, cooling, lubrication, and starting systems. Generators can be AC or DC. Injection systems include common rail, individual pump, and distributor types. Diesel power plants have advantages like simple design, quick starting, and high efficiency, but also disadvantages like high fuel and maintenance costs and inability to handle overloads.
This document provides an overview of wind energy, including what it is, its history, how it works, and its advantages. It discusses that wind energy harnesses kinetic energy from the wind to power turbines and generate electricity. It notes several key advantages like being an abundant domestic source that does not pollute. The document outlines the basic components of a wind turbine like the tower, blades, and generator. It also discusses siting considerations for wind farms and some challenges like the intermittent nature of wind. Overall, the summary provides a high-level view of wind energy sources, technology, and benefits.
The document discusses the design and components of a wind turbine for power generation. It describes the key parts of a wind turbine including the generator, blades, hub, tower, and how it is connected to the electric grid. The generator converts the kinetic energy of the rotating blades into electrical energy. Blades are made of composite materials and their shape and count are optimized for aerodynamic efficiency. The tower needs to be tall to access stronger winds higher above the ground.
This document describes the components and operation of horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWTs). It discusses the rotor, hub, nacelle, generator, controller, yaw system, tower, and foundation. Technological evolutions including increases in turbine height, blade diameter, and power output are also summarized. Global wind capacity has grown substantially, with the current world record held by an 8 MW turbine with a 164m diameter rotor.
The document discusses wind energy technology and what designs work best. It summarizes that horizontal axis wind turbines are generally more successful than vertical axis designs. Key factors that determine turbine performance are discussed, such as airfoil shape, tip speed ratio, rotor solidity, and controls like variable pitch and stall regulation. Common materials used for blades like wood, metal, and fiberglass composites are also outlined. The goal of the KidWind project is to introduce wind power concepts to students through hands-on science activities.
This document discusses ocean wave energy and methods for converting it to electrical energy. It describes how ocean waves are formed by wind interacting with the water's surface. There are three main types of wave energy converters: float-type converters that use rising and falling buoys, dolphin-type converters that use rolling and heaving motions, and oscillating water column converters where water rises and falls inside a chamber to drive air through a turbine. While wave energy is a renewable resource, challenges include designing durable equipment to withstand ocean conditions and transporting the energy to shore.
Wind turbines convert the kinetic energy of wind into electrical energy. They consist of blades, a rotor, a nacelle housing a generator and gearbox, and a tower. As wind passes the blades, they spin the rotor which turns the shaft and gearbox to increase rotational speed and power the generator to produce electricity. Egypt has over 500MW of installed wind power capacity concentrated in farms along the Red Sea coast. The advantages of wind power are that it is renewable and produces no emissions, while the disadvantages include intermittent availability and potential negative impacts on landscapes and communities. Problems faced by wind power include noise, transmission issues due to intermittent wind, social impacts, and fire risks from overheated or failed components inside nacelles.
This document summarizes a presentation on gas insulated substations (GIS). It defines GIS as substations that use sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) gas insulation to enclose high voltage components. The document discusses the usage, components, safety features, and assembly of GIS. It notes advantages like reduced space and maintenance requirements compared to conventional substations, but also disadvantages like risks from internal faults and stringent cleanliness needs. Requirements for GIS include withstanding climatic influences while allowing flexible installation, and using enclosures, insulation, and a gas monitoring system.
The document provides guidelines for developing a General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) to enable unified bus route search and information sharing for Yangon bus services. It explains what GTFS is and defines the various required and optional GTFS feed files, including agency, stops, routes, trips, stop times and calendar files. Examples are given for populating each file with Yangon bus network data to standardized the transit data format.
8. ▪ Polygons ၌ YGN_Township shp.file ကွိုထည့္ရမည္။
▪ Points ၌ Bus Stop Data shp.file ကွိုထည့္ရမည္။
▪ Count field name တြင္ ကွိုယ္ကကွိဳက္ရ န မည္
ေပးလွို႔ရပါသည္။
▪ Count ၌ Browser မွ save to file >> File Name ေပးျပး
Save as type မွ SHP file ေရးျပး Save ပါ။
▪ ထွို႕ေန က္ Run ကွို ိုႏွိုပ္ပါ။
Run လွိုက္ပါက Count (Polygon File) ေပၚလ မည္ျဖစ္သည္ ။ ထွို File ၏ open attribute table ဖြင့္ကကည့္ပါက Township
တစ္ခုမွ ရွွိေသ bus stop အေရအတြက္ကွို သွိရွွိိုႏွိုင္ပါသည္။
Count ၏ open attribute
table ကွို ဖြင့္ပါ
9. ▪ Data မ းကွို အျမင္အ းျဖင့္သွိသ စြ ေဖ ္ျပရ တြင္ Bar Chart, Pie Chart မ း ကွိုသံုးိုႏွိုင္ပါသည္။
▪ Bar Chart, Pie Chart မ းကွို polygon file မ းတြင္ ေဖ ္ျပိုႏွိုင္သည္။
▪ Bar Chart, Pie Chart မ းသည္ အမွိဳးအစ းမ း၏ ကွိန္းဂဏန္းတန္ဖွိုးအလွိုက္ ေဖ ္ျပျခင္းျဖစ္သည္။
အဆင့္ (၁) Polygon layer (ဥပမ - YGN Tsp layer) ကွို GIS project ထဲသွို႕ထည့္ပါ။
အဆင့္ (၃) Polygon layer (YGN Tsp layer) ကွို right click ိုႏွိုပ္ >> Properties >> Diagram ကွိုိုႏွိုပ္ပါ။
အဆင့္ (၂) YGN Tsp Layer ထဲမွ data ကွို Bar Chart, Pie Chart ေျပ င္းမည္ျဖစ္ေသ ေကက င့္ layer ကွို
right click ိုႏွိုပ္၍ open attribute table ကွိုဖြင့္၍ data မ းကွို မွတ္သ းရမည္။