Geography, asked by talwanekarradhika, 9 months ago

short note on isopleth method​

Answers

Answered by paldentenzin
22

Answer:

Isopleth maps simplify information about a region by showing areas with continuous distribution. Isopleth maps may use lines to show areas where elevation, temperature, rainfall, or some other quality is the same; values between lines can be interpolated.

Explanation:

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Answered by soniatiwari214
0

Answer:

The distribution of height, temperature, rainfall, etc. is displayed on a map using the isopleth approach. Lines with equal value in terms of quantity, intensity, and density are called isopleths. At a specific interval, they are submerged as contour lines. The rate of fluctuation is expressed by the line spacing.

Explanation:

By displaying areas with a consistent distribution, isopleth maps make information about a region easier to understand. Lines on isopleth maps can be used to indicate regions where a quality—such as height, temperature, rainfall, or another—remains constant; values between lines can be extrapolated. A map that uses hues from red to blue to denote temperature variations is an example of an isopleth that uses color to highlight areas where a particular quality is the same.

Because the lines or areas in an isopleth are determined by the data rather than adhering to a preset area, like a governmental unit, they differ from choropleths.

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