| Dariusz Gosciewski  An analysis of processing bulk data with regard to the 
		efficiency of the creation of the GRID structure used in the generation of the Digital terrain mode  
			
				| Conference Information: | 9th International Conference “Environmental Engineering”, 22–23 May 2014, Vilnius, LITHUANIA |  
				| Source: | ICEE-2014 - International Conference on Environmental 
		Engineering |  
				| Book Series: | International Conference on Environmental Engineering 
		(ICEE) Selected papers |  
				| ISSN: | eISSN 2029-7092 online |  
				| ISBN: | eISBN 978-609-457-640-9 |  
				| ISBN: | ISBN 978-609-457-690-4 CD |  
				| Year: | 2014 |  
				| Publisher: | Vilnius Gediminas Technical University Press Technika |  
		View full text in PDF format Abstract Current survey systems (LiDAR, multibeam echo sounders) 
		allow the automated obtaining of a large amount of surface 
		object measurements in a relatively short time. The large 
		amount of information, survey specificity and the character 
		of the created data sets, as a rule, do not allow them to be 
		used directly for the generation of the digital terrain model 
		(DTM) in spatial information systems (SIS, GIS). The handling 
		of measurement results of this type consists in optimization 
		of set sizes and adaptation of their structure to both the 
		user’s requirements and technical processing capabilities. 
		The specificity and universal character of the DTM information 
		layer are an inducement to place particular emphasis on data 
		recording organization and keeping their amount to a minimum. 
		At the same time, it is intended to maintain maximum space 
		description fidelity and its dynamic transformation. Efficient 
		generation of information stored in digital map databases often 
		requires data structure analysis and rationalization of the whole
		process with regard to processing speed. This paper shows an example 
		of optimizing the efficiency of handling bulk measurement results for 
		DTM creation using the GRID structure. Measurement sets and their 
		processing sequence are also analysed. Methods for selecting the 
		location of measurement points and efficient interpolation algorithms 
		allowing an accurate GRID structure to be generated in a relatively 
		short time are then presented.  Keywords: GIS; digital terrain model; 
		regular GRID structure; interpolation algorithms; large observation sets.  |