Dear Pedro,
An isotropic variogram seams not adequat for your situation. Thus I would not
bother for the different scales, but trying to fit an anisotropic variogramm
with main axis parallel to x and y coordinate right away.
The first step would be to estimate directional variogramms x and y d
Pedro
Why don't you work with the original co-ordinates? X in cm Y in metres. So
long as you do not expect the semi-variogram to be isotropic, it does not
matter what units you use. So long as you know, the computer does not need to!
Isobel
http://www.kriging.com
Pedro Mardones <[E
Dear list members;
I would like to have any opinion (or suggestion) about the following
situation. I have a collection of data points spatially arranged on a
12 by 11 grid where the horizontal axis was measured in cm at 1 cm
intervals (from 1 to 12 cm) and the vertical axis was measured in
meters
