Talk:Generating Wetness Indices for Watersheds in GRASS - Revision history

Smitchs: removed coursework-specific comments

2012-03-05T13:28:25Z

removed coursework-specific comments

Smitch: /* formatting */ new section

2010-12-15T18:40:13Z

formatting: new section

Smitch: /* Wetness Index */ new section

2010-12-15T18:37:47Z

Wetness Index: new section

Smitch: /* Slope */ new section

2010-12-15T18:17:15Z

Slope: new section

Smitch: /* Re: coordinates used, e.g. when specifying an outlet location */ new section

2010-12-15T18:16:02Z

Re: coordinates used, e.g. when specifying an outlet location: new section

Smitch: /* In "setting up your data" - re: Importing DEM data */

2010-12-15T18:12:42Z

In "setting up your data" - re: Importing DEM data

Smitch: /* Importing data */

2010-12-15T18:12:09Z

Importing data

Smitch: /* Importing data */ new section

2010-12-15T18:11:07Z

Importing data: new section

Smitch: Created page with 'The introduction could use some references.'

2010-12-15T18:09:46Z

Created page with 'The introduction could use some references.'

New page

The introduction could use some references.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+Suggestions for further refinements of this tutorial:
-The introduction could use some references.
 == In "Setting up your workplace" section - re: Importing DEM data ==
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == Re: coordinates used, e.g. when specifying an outlet location ==
-* remember, the coordinates could be in other systems - in your project you used UTM (MTM?), so northings and eastings are appropriate, but there are other possibilities - this is important since you are not using a dataset that is generally available, so it would be better to try and anticipate what differences users of this tutorial might find using their own data
+* remember, the coordinates could be in other systems - in your project you used UTM (MTM?), so northings and eastings are appropriate, but there are other possibilities  - could make instructions more general
 == Slope ==
-When you generate slope maps, they can be in degrees or percent slope.  Which did you use?  Should point this out to the user.
+When you generate slope maps, they can be in degrees or percent slope.  Point this out to the user?
 == Wetness Index ==
 * would be useful to explain a bit more what you are trying to do here (what the index is used for), and why there is a 2.718282 in the formula (natural logarithm)
-== formatting ==
-Throughout, there are some formatting glitches and inconsistencies - it would be nice if that can get cleaned up.  I've done some editing to fix areas that I found hard to read - you can check out the history of the wiki page to see what I'm referring to.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 * would be useful to explain a bit more what you are trying to do here (what the index is used for), and why there is a 2.718282 in the formula (natural logarithm)
+== formatting ==
+Throughout, there are some formatting glitches and inconsistencies - it would be nice if that can get cleaned up.  I've done some editing to fix areas that I found hard to read - you can check out the history of the wiki page to see what I'm referring to.

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 When you generate slope maps, they can be in degrees or percent slope.  Which did you use?  Should point this out to the user.
+== Wetness Index ==
+* would be useful to explain a bit more what you are trying to do here (what the index is used for), and why there is a 2.718282 in the formula (natural logarithm)

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 * remember, the coordinates could be in other systems - in your project you used UTM (MTM?), so northings and eastings are appropriate, but there are other possibilities - this is important since you are not using a dataset that is generally available, so it would be better to try and anticipate what differences users of this tutorial might find using their own data
+== Slope ==
+When you generate slope maps, they can be in degrees or percent slope.  Which did you use?  Should point this out to the user.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 What format was the original data in?  Do you have general tips for users for getting and importing this kind of data?
+== Re: coordinates used, e.g. when specifying an outlet location ==
+* remember, the coordinates could be in other systems - in your project you used UTM (MTM?), so northings and eastings are appropriate, but there are other possibilities - this is important since you are not using a dataset that is generally available, so it would be better to try and anticipate what differences users of this tutorial might find using their own data