Dear all,
The following is a summary of replies for my question: Risk assessment with
Gaussian simulation. Thanks for all the thoughtful replies.
Generally speaking, there are three ways to produce a probability map for
the purpose of risk assessment:
(1) Gaussian simulation with many (e.g.: 10
Dear Maureen,
I have dealt with the same problem. The basic approach is to transform
your coordinates as Warren suggested. If you only have one measurement
per transect, than it is as simple as working with distance from a set
point such as the last or first sampling point, and your variogram a
To expand on one of the points that Mr Schlechte made regarding measuring
distance along the stream, I suggest you get a copy of Pierre Goovaerts
publication from ES&T. Unfortunately, I don't have the citation but the
subject was applying geostatistics to the Passaic (?) River in NJ and it
was pu
Maureen,
I believe we met in Savannah a couple of years ago. If you don't mind,
could you send me any responses you get as a summary? Such seems useful to
know - how to best deal with boundary conditions. It would seem from my
neophyte position that such would be easy to do. First, you don't
