Digital Elevation Data was obtained from GeoBase in raster format at the municipal level.
A scrolling display of arrows moving upwards across the screen cued each move, and the participants were asked to execute the indicated steps (forward, backward, right, or left) when the arrows reached the fixed raster graphic at the top of the screen and in time with different songs (32 to 137 beats per minute).
A set of 218 consecutive CDS rasters taken at the solar limb on October 26 28 1999 has been used to investigate the variability and plasma dynamics of active region loops.
In this case, the most effective scanning method is generally to scan an individual raster at successive X-ray energies, and then go to the next raster on completion of the sequence of energies.
In the first step of the algorithm, a raster is defined at the size of the smallest desired zone size, i.e. 100x100m.
After the optimal measurement position is set, a 3D raster scan centered at the ONH is performed (see Fig. 8 e)).
For each image, central corneal thickness and anterior lamellar thickness were measured in each raster line except at the measurement taken prior to the procedure, where only the total corneal thickness was measured.
Since the variograms are sensitive to the spatial resolution of the dataset [28], the maps were converted to raster format at 1 Km resolution before the analysis and the Gibbs & Brown map was excluded because of its lower native resolution.
Since the variograms are sensitive to the spatial resolution of the dataset [ 28], the maps were converted to raster format at 1 Km resolution before the analysis and the Gibbs & Brown map was excluded because of its lower native resolution.
To briefly summarize the methodology described in Wilson et al. [13], CCA models were developed, based on a 1/8th subsample of the plots, that related the multivariate response variable measured on the field plots (live tree basal area by species) with the associated 21 predictor variables extracted from the raster stack at each plot location.
