Practice Quiz Flashcards

1
Q

Spacial data acquisition is achieved by means of:

A
  • Sattelite & remote sensing
  • Handheld & Vehicle GPS
  • Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
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2
Q

Is Universal Transverse Mercator an example of geographic projection system

A

No

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3
Q

Selecting data based on the specific content stored in a field refers to what

A

Select by attribute

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4
Q

Key applications of GIS is used in:

A

-environmental Science
- Agriculture
- Demographic studies

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5
Q

Map, Insert, Analysis, View, Edit, Imagery and Share are tools located in:

A

The Ribbon

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6
Q

The ITM co-ordinate for the spire of Dublin is: 715830, 734697 which means,

A

The fist figure is the easting and means that the location is 715830 metres east from the false origin (along the X axis).
The second figure is the northing and puts the location 734697 metres north of the false origin (along the Y axis)

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7
Q

What does a projected coordinate system have?

A

Constant lengths, angles, and areas across the two dimensions

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8
Q

Spectral data from satellite imagery is made up by:

A

Pixels

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9
Q

Uniform cell size is a description of:

A

Raster data

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10
Q

What does clipping achieve

A

Use it when you want to cut out a piece of one feature class using one or more of the features in another feature class as a cookie cutter.

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11
Q

What do you intersect for

A

This takes both feature classes as inputs and outputs features from both layers, overlaying or not, and creates a new feature class sharing the same spatial extent.

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12
Q

When would you want to merge

A

To combine multiple datasets into a single new output dataset

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13
Q

How are land parcels represented in GIS

A

By Polygons
Polygons are used in GIS to measure the area and perimeter of a particular location.

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14
Q

Roads would be what kind of data

A

Line

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15
Q

96^0 30’ 00’’ is an example of what coordinate format?

A

Degrees, minutes and seconds

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16
Q

Another way to describe a shapefile

A

Shapefiles are a type of feature class.
So a polygon feature class

17
Q

An example of a raster file

A

pH layer

18
Q

Vector data is represented as:

A

Either points, lines, or polygons.

19
Q

The two main types of files used in GIS are

A

Geospatial data is created, shared, and stored in many different formats. The two primary data types are raster and vector.

20
Q

Examples of continuous data in raster GIS include

A

Elevation or temperature data.

21
Q

An example of vector data in GIS

A

Point Data: Data that specifies a single location, such as important points, electric poles, and valves belonging to the water network. …
Line Data: Data that connects natural or artificial structures, such as roads, rivers, railways, telecommunications lines, and ship routes.