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Sandra L Arlinghaus

Biographic Data

ID10324542
NAMESandra L Arlinghaus
GIVEN NAMESSandra L
FAMILY NAMEArlinghaus
SIGNATUREARLINGHAUS S L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
H-INDEX1
  • An Application of Graphical Analysis to Semidesert Soils

    Open Access•Sandra Lach Arlinghau, Sandra L Arlinghaus et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1992•References: 1

    Geometric models often contain elements of complex geographic processes. The shape of the curve selected to model a specific process can be crucial in determining interpretations. To illustrate this relationship we use the graphical analysis of chaos theory as a geometric model and apply it to the complex process of semidesert-soil production. This application suggests strategies for choosing when human intervention to improve soil production mig…

  • Geometry of Boundary Exchanges

    Open Access•Sandra Lach Arlinghau, Sandra L Arlinghaus et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1990•References: 2

    The geometric concept of self-similarity, from fractal geometry, may be used to compress portions of long, linear boundaries separating contrasting landuse types, like lake and shore or forest and meadow, into small, compact regions. This process is applied to maps of an actual location on the northern shore of Lake St. Clair and to a hypothetical map of a national forest. Using fractal geometry to determine boundaries can offer visitors to such …

  • Geography of City Terrain Based on Bus Routes

    Open Access•Sandra Lach Arlinghau, Sandra L Arlinghaus et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1987•Cited by: 1

    A geography of city terrain, based on bus routes, supplies information about steepness that is vital to maintenance of equipment. This article presents a technique to determine vertical profiles of bus routes to evaluate topography and service demands in terrain stress on vehicles. A N arbitrary abstract bus-route network, superimposed on the undulating surface of a city, would logically follow lines of lowest topographic gradient when minimal te…

  • Geography of City Terrain Based on Bus Routes

    Open Access•Sandra Lach Arlinghau, Sandra L Arlinghaus et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1987•Cited by: 1

    A geography of city terrain, based on bus routes, supplies information about steepness that is vital to maintenance of equipment. This article presents a technique to determine vertical profiles of bus routes to evaluate topography and service demands in terrain stress on vehicles. A N arbitrary abstract bus-route network, superimposed on the undulating surface of a city, would logically follow lines of lowest topographic gradient when minimal te…

  • Geography of City Terrain Based on Bus Routes

    Open Access•Sandra Lach Arlinghau, Sandra L Arlinghaus et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1987•Cited by: 1

    A geography of city terrain, based on bus routes, supplies information about steepness that is vital to maintenance of equipment. This article presents a technique to determine vertical profiles of bus routes to evaluate topography and service demands in terrain stress on vehicles. A N arbitrary abstract bus-route network, superimposed on the undulating surface of a city, would logically follow lines of lowest topographic gradient when minimal te…

  • Geometry of Boundary Exchanges

    Open Access•Sandra Lach Arlinghau, Sandra L Arlinghaus et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1990•References: 2

    The geometric concept of self-similarity, from fractal geometry, may be used to compress portions of long, linear boundaries separating contrasting landuse types, like lake and shore or forest and meadow, into small, compact regions. This process is applied to maps of an actual location on the northern shore of Lake St. Clair and to a hypothetical map of a national forest. Using fractal geometry to determine boundaries can offer visitors to such …

  • An Application of Graphical Analysis to Semidesert Soils

    Open Access•Sandra Lach Arlinghau, Sandra L Arlinghaus et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1992•References: 1

    Geometric models often contain elements of complex geographic processes. The shape of the curve selected to model a specific process can be crucial in determining interpretations. To illustrate this relationship we use the graphical analysis of chaos theory as a geometric model and apply it to the complex process of semidesert-soil production. This application suggests strategies for choosing when human intervention to improve soil production mig…

Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Boundary (topology (1 work) · Cartography (1 work) · Chaos, Complexity, and Education (1 work) · Earth Systems and Cosmic Evolution (1 work) · Environmental Science (1 work) · Geometry (1 work)

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