aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency

Population data based on a census is the most reliable one. The census is. however, carried out every ten years. Data in the intercensal period is mainly based on population registration or population survey. Air photos are used in this research as a case study for the probable method of providing p...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Perpustakaan UGM, i-lib
Format: Article
Published: [Yogyakarta] : Universitas Gadjah Mada 1984
Subjects:
_version_ 1797019209765486592
author Perpustakaan UGM, i-lib
author_facet Perpustakaan UGM, i-lib
author_sort Perpustakaan UGM, i-lib
collection UGM
description Population data based on a census is the most reliable one. The census is. however, carried out every ten years. Data in the intercensal period is mainly based on population registration or population survey. Air photos are used in this research as a case study for the probable method of providing population data in the intercensal period. Two subdistricts (Kalianda and Palas) in South Lampung Regency are taken as studied area. There are three types of population data which can be extracted from air photos, i.e.: the number of population, population increase, and population distribution. Besides. the village boundary lines can be extracted as well. It is used to provide data on the distribution of population. The number of population is acquired in two ways. i.e.: (1) multiplying the number of dwelling house (R) and the average number of people in each house (r), and (2) multiplying the settlement area (L) and the population density in the settlement area (k). R.P. and L. K. are compared to the number of population based on complete enumeration in the field. Population data based on population registration are also compared to the enumerated data. Using air photos scaled to 1:20,000. L50.000, and 1:100.000. the estimated population differ in 4.48% up to 9.17% from the enumerated data. It is better than the registration data which differ 9.47% up to 49.70% from the field enumerated data. Aerial photographs are the best tool in providing population distribution because dwelling houses and settlement areas are well presented in their spatial distribution. The population increase is hard to be traced in this research -because of the scale inequality of the available photographs. It is hard to compare features on 1:100,000 air photos with that on 1:20,000 ones. Village boundary lines can be traced with notable ease because it consists of discernable features. such as lane, footpath, dikes, irrigation channel. etc.
first_indexed 2024-03-05T23:06:45Z
format Article
id oai:generic.eprints.org:25137
institution Universiti Gadjah Mada
last_indexed 2024-03-05T23:06:45Z
publishDate 1984
publisher [Yogyakarta] : Universitas Gadjah Mada
record_format dspace
spelling oai:generic.eprints.org:251372014-06-18T00:43:16Z https://repository.ugm.ac.id/25137/ aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency Perpustakaan UGM, i-lib Jurnal i-lib UGM Population data based on a census is the most reliable one. The census is. however, carried out every ten years. Data in the intercensal period is mainly based on population registration or population survey. Air photos are used in this research as a case study for the probable method of providing population data in the intercensal period. Two subdistricts (Kalianda and Palas) in South Lampung Regency are taken as studied area. There are three types of population data which can be extracted from air photos, i.e.: the number of population, population increase, and population distribution. Besides. the village boundary lines can be extracted as well. It is used to provide data on the distribution of population. The number of population is acquired in two ways. i.e.: (1) multiplying the number of dwelling house (R) and the average number of people in each house (r), and (2) multiplying the settlement area (L) and the population density in the settlement area (k). R.P. and L. K. are compared to the number of population based on complete enumeration in the field. Population data based on population registration are also compared to the enumerated data. Using air photos scaled to 1:20,000. L50.000, and 1:100.000. the estimated population differ in 4.48% up to 9.17% from the enumerated data. It is better than the registration data which differ 9.47% up to 49.70% from the field enumerated data. Aerial photographs are the best tool in providing population distribution because dwelling houses and settlement areas are well presented in their spatial distribution. The population increase is hard to be traced in this research -because of the scale inequality of the available photographs. It is hard to compare features on 1:100,000 air photos with that on 1:20,000 ones. Village boundary lines can be traced with notable ease because it consists of discernable features. such as lane, footpath, dikes, irrigation channel. etc. [Yogyakarta] : Universitas Gadjah Mada 1984 Article NonPeerReviewed Perpustakaan UGM, i-lib (1984) aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency. Jurnal i-lib UGM. http://i-lib.ugm.ac.id/jurnal/download.php?dataId=8122
spellingShingle Jurnal i-lib UGM
Perpustakaan UGM, i-lib
aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency
title aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency
title_full aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency
title_fullStr aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency
title_full_unstemmed aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency
title_short aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution: A Case Study in Kalianda and Palas Subdistricts, South Lampung Regency
title_sort aerial photographic interpretation for population estimation and its distribution a case study in kalianda and palas subdistricts south lampung regency
topic Jurnal i-lib UGM
work_keys_str_mv AT perpustakaanugmilib aerialphotographicinterpretationforpopulationestimationanditsdistributionacasestudyinkaliandaandpalassubdistrictssouthlampungregency