Explain the use and types of distributional maps
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Explanation:
A properly made distributional map makes it easy to visualize how a certain variable or element varies over a region. It can be used to represent qualitative data like vegetation or soil in a region or quantitative data like population density or average annual rainfall in a region.
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Answer:
Distribution maps can be used to see how measurement changes across different areas.
There are three major types of distributional maps. They are:
# Dot Distribution or Density map – This map is easy to use and makes
use of dots to indicate a value in an area such as population distribution. One dot can be used to represent a specific number of people.
# Choropleth map – Dots are replaced by a various shades of the same
color or different colors. These maps depict the intensity of a variant. They
represent how one measurement differs across the same area.
# Proportional
Circles map – This map uses circles and legends to represent absolute
values or precise numbers. The size of the circle must be compared with the
legend.
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