Classificação de uso do solo urbano através da análise linear de mistura espectral com imagens de satélite
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18055/Finis1438Abstract
Os ambientes urbanos são heterogéneos, sendo útil simplificá-losem combinações de materiais básicos de uso e ocupação do solo a fim de permitirestudos quantitativos. O modelo VIS proposto por Ridd em 1995 é um modelo conceptual que permite simplificar ambientes urbanos através da combinação de trêscomponentes básicos: vegetação (V), superfície impermeável (I) e solo (S). A maioria dos usos urbanos pode ser interpretada à luz de combinações destes três componentes básicos. A análise da composição do VIS permite revelar que a maioria dascaracterísticas urbanas tem a sua própria composição original destes três factores, aqual é difícil de observar através dos métodos de classificação de imagens de saté-lite que operam ao nível do pixel. Este trabalho examina as características das classes de uso e ocupação do solo urbano na Grande Área Metropolitana de Lisboa(GAML) utilizando técnicas de classificação baseadas no sub-pixel, nomeadamentea Análise de Mistura Espectral (AME), desenvolvendo um modelo conceptual paracaracterizar os padrões de ocupação, sendo explorada e testada a aplicabilidade daAME para medir a composição física da morfologia urbana, através de imagens multiespectrais Landsat 7 ETM+ e SPOT 5 HRVIR, avaliando, ao mesmo tempo, o efeitoque as diferenças de resolução espacial podem ter nos resultados obtidos.Downloads
Downloads
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
-
The opinions expressed in the texts submitted to Finisterra are the sole responsibility of the authors.
-
Authors retain copyright and grant the journal the right of first publication, with the work simultaneously licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which allows others to share the work with acknowledgement of its authorship and initial publication in this journal.
-
Authors commit to following the “Submission Guidelines” available on the RCAAP platform.
-
Whenever the text requires changes based on suggestions from Scientific Reviewers and/or the Executive Editorial Board, authors agree to accept and implement these changes as requested. If there are changes the authors disagree with, appropriate justifications must be provided on a case-by-case basis.
-
Reproduction of copyrighted material has been previously authorised.
-
The texts are original, unpublished, and have not been submitted to other journals.
Copyright
It is the responsibility of the authors to obtain authorisation to publish any material subject to copyright.
Editing Rights
Editing rights belong to the Centre for Geographical Studies of the Institute of Geography and Spatial Planning, University of Lisbon.
The editing of a text submitted to Finisterra for publication implies that it is an original.
Publication implies acceptance of the submission guidelines and compliance with authors’ responsibilities.
Publication Rights
All publication rights belong to the Centre for Geographical Studies, as the publisher of Finisterra.
Licence URL: CC Attribution – Non-Commercial – No Derivatives (BY-NC-ND).
Digital Preservation Policy
Finisterra uses the Open Journal Systems (OJS 3.2.1.4), a free and open-source software for journal management and publication, developed and distributed by the Public Knowledge Project (PKP) under the GNU General Public License. PKP is a multi-university initiative that develops open-source software and conducts research to improve the quality and reach of scholarly publishing. OJS includes the PKP PN plugin, a means of digitally preserving journal content in the PKP Preservation Network (PKP PN), which ensures long-term access to OJS journal content. PKP enables OJS journal publishers to preserve content in a decentralised and distributed manner. This ensures that, in the event a journal ceases publication or goes offline, continued access to articles and issues remains available (long-term preservation).
For more information, visit: https://pkp.sfu.ca/ojs/
