![](../../images/issuesmenu/repres-over.gif) ![Representation - Concept models](../../images/issuesmenu/concept.gif) ![Representation - Data models](../../images/issuesmenu/dmodels.gif) ![Spatial data](../../images/issuesmenu/spatialdata.gif) ![Referencing](../../images/issuesmenu/referencing.gif) ![Data issues](../../images/issuesmenu/dissues.gif) ![Accuracy](../../images/issuesmenu/accuracy.gif) ![Error](../../images/issuesmenu/error.gif) ![Management](../../images/issuesmenu/mgment.gif)
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![puzzle image](../../images/icons/sidePuzzle.jpg)
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Spatial representation
Real world objects can be represented in the GIS as
points, lines, areas and surfaces.
- Points (eg. trees,
houses, road intersections)
- Lines are one dimensional
( eg. roads, rivers, regional boundaries, fences)
- Areas are two-dimensional
( eg. administrative regions, land cover types, geological regions)
- Surfaces are
three dimensional (e.g. hills, valleys)
Objects are represented within conceptual
models and translated into a computer format using data
models.
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