Models

Question 1

arithmetic density.

Answer 1

The concept of density is most often calculated by the number of things per square unit of distance.

Question 2

physiologic density

Answer 2

measures the number of people per square unit Of arable land, meaning both the land that is farmed and the land that has the potential to be farmed but is not active.

Question 3

n, physiologic densityia

Answer 3

ty measures the number of people per square unit Of arable land, meaning both the land that is farmed and the land that has the potential to be farmed but is not active.

Question 4

a hearth

Answer 4

point of origin

Question 5

Expansion Diffusion

Answer 5

The pattern originates in a central place and then expands outward in all directions to other loca- tions. Note that the distance does not have to be equal in all drections.

Question 6

Hierarchical Diffusion

Answer 6

Jute pattern originates in a first-order location dzen moves down to second-order locations and from each of these to subordinate locations at increasingly local scales.

Question 7

Relocation Diffusion

Answer 7

The pattern beats at a point of origin and then crosses a significant physical barrier, such as an ocean, mountain range, or desert, then relocates on the other side. Often the journey can influence and modify the items being diffused.

Question 8

Contagious Diffusion

Answer 8

The pattern begins at a point of origin and then moves outward to nearby locations, especially those on adjoining transportation lines. Ibis could be used to describe a disease but can also describe the movement of other things, such as me news m rural regions.

Question 9

The gravity model

Answer 9

s a mathematical model that is used in a number of different types of s spacial analysis.

Gravity models are used to calculate transportation flow between two points, determine the area of influence of a city’s businesses, and estimate the flow of migrants to a particular place.

gravity model multiples the quantitative size of tho places and divides that by the distance between them, squared.

Question 10

The gravity model

Answer 10

s a mathematical model that is used in a number of different types of s spacial analysis.

s. Gravity models are used to calculate transportation flow between two points, determine the area of inhuence of a city’s businesses, and estimate the flow of migrants to a parbcular place.

Question 11

Agricultural density

Answer 11

refers to the number of people per square unit of land actively under cultivation.

Question 12

n, physiologic densityia

Answer 12

ty measures the number of people per square unit Of arable land, meaning both the land that is farmed and the land that has the potential to be farmed but is not active.

Question 13

a hearth

Answer 13

point of origin

Question 14

NICs

Answer 14

Birth Rate’s- Deceasing (12-30) Death rates. Lowering (5-18) Life Expectancy Increasing (

Question 15

Hierarchical Diffusion

Answer 15

Jute pattern originates in a first-order location dzen moves down to second-order locations and from each of these to subordinate locations at increasingly local scales.

Question 16

MALTHUSIAN THEORY

Answer 16

It the global population would one day expand to the point where it could not produce enough food to feed everyone. e. He predicted this would happen before 1900. did not happen

Question 17

Contagious Diffusion

Answer 17

The pattern begins at a point of origin and then moves outward to nearby locations, especially those on adjoining transportation lines. Ibis could be used to describe a disease but can also describe the movement of other things, such as me news m rural regions.

Question 18

Stimulus Diffusion

Answer 18

Here a general or underlying principle diffuses and then stimulates the creation of new products or Ideas.

Question 19

The gravity model

Answer 19

s a mathematical model that is used in a number of different types of s spacial analysis.

Gravity models are used to calculate transportation flow between two points, determine the area of influence of a city’s businesses, and estimate the flow of migrants to a particular place.

gravity model multiples the quantitative size of tho places and divides that by the distance between them, squared.

Question 20

Heartland.

Answer 20

Eastern European steppe, combined with the mineral and timber-rich region across the Urals into Siberia.

Question 21

THE DEMOGRAPHic TRANSITION MODEL

Answer 21

L theory of how populabon changes over time, but it also provides important insights into issues Of migrabon, fertility econoozic development, industrialization, urbanization, labor, politics, and the roles of women.

Question 22

Stage One

Answer 22

Birth rates High (25-50), Death Rates High (25-40) Life Expectancy low (33-50) RNI Low-Moderate I (-0.1-1.9%)

Question 23

Stage Two

Answer 23

Birth Rated High (25-50) Death Rate`s Decreasing (8-25) Life Expectancy Increasing (

Question 24

NICs

Answer 24

Birth Rate’s- Deceasing (12-30) Deathrates. Lowering

Question 25

stage Four

Answer 25

Birth ‘Rate’s Low (8-16) Death Rates Low (5-12) Life Expectancy Highest (

Question 26

MALTHUSIAN THEORY

Answer 26

It the global population would one day expand to the point where it could not produce enough food to feed everyone. e. He predicted this would happen before 1900. did not happen

Question 27

HEARTLAND-RIMLAND MODEL

Answer 27

The main geopolitical model in the Human Geography course encompasses the two world wars and the Cold War. defines the global geo-political landscape and deterume areas of potential future conflict. He identified that agricultural land was the primary commodity that states were interested in. Several states with limited land area wanted to expand their territory-as they had done by expanding their colonial empires. However, they also eyed one another’s European farming areas.

Question 28

Eastern European steppe

Answer 28

very productive area of grain cultivation mostly controlled by the Russian Empire at the time.

Question 29

Heartland.

Answer 29

Eastern European steppe, combined with the mineral and timber-rich region across the Urals into Siberia.

Question 30

Rimland states

Answer 30

Coastal area states: The German Empire, the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and Romania were potential invaders of.