Abstract

In providing land-use maps to meet prescribed specification accuracy standards from remote sensing data, some form of reliable statistical testing is necessary. Cost considerations in operational remote sensing land-use surveys necessitate the use of a sampling stragety for field checking. Such a strategy should require that only the minimum number of field areas necessary need be checked, yet ensure that results are still statistically valid. Such a procedure is explained and recommended for inclusion in all land-use survey job specifications issued by international, government and other user agencies.

Keywords

Field (mathematics)Government (linguistics)Sampling (signal processing)Computer scienceRemote sensingLand useLand registrationGeographyEnvironmental resource managementData miningEngineeringEnvironmental scienceCivil engineeringTelecommunicationsMathematicsLand tenure

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Publication Info

Year
1977
Type
article
Volume
43
Issue
9
Pages
1135-1137
Citations
96
Access
Closed

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Cite This

J.L. van Genderen, B. F. Lock (1977). TESTING LAND-USE MAP ACCURACY. , 43 (9) , 1135-1137.