Geography, asked by kalungeshraddha, 10 months ago

explain the uses and types of distributional maps.class 9th​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

{ \boxed{ \pink{ \mathtt{Distributional \: Maps}}}}

A distributional map, or dot density map, is a map type that uses a dot symbol to show the presence of a feature or a phenomenon. Dot maps rely on a visual scatter to show spatial pattern.

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 { \bf{ \underline{ Types}}}

Dots Map:

It uses dots to represent the value of an area. One dot is usually equal to 1000 people. It helps to identify patterns and is easy to understand

Chloropleth Map:

Different or a range of colours is used in this type. It is more useful when defining regions are important for a discussion

Isoline Map:

Lines of equal value or similar colours/patterns are used in this map. It is useful to show gradual change over a period of time.

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{ \bf{ \underline{Uses}}}

➳Dot maps are advantageous when mapping phenomena that change smoothly over a space, as the dot maps will visually match the phenomena

➳Distribution maps are a form of thematic maps that are used to represent the distribution of particular geographic elements within a given region.

➳It utilizes the statistical data of the chosen element to create a map which provides the user with a visual representation the particular variable's distribution.

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