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Calculating density of individuals within an area (tree stand density)


Formula for ' constant-power' across 3 sound sources (3-way DJ Crossfader)area enclosed within 3 linesArea of an ellipse proportional to integral of cross-ellipse distances?Expressing the probability density function of $Ax$ in terms of the pdf of $x$Definition: vector or point belonging to an areaCalculating AreaCalculating with Joint densityCalculating parameter from prior densityCalculating an area.Express the distance two points and optimize the area of a triangle.













0












$begingroup$


Any help greatly appreciated!



I want to find the density of trees surrounding a sample point (measured in trees/m$^2$).



The distance from the sample point to the three nearest trees has been measured. I derived tree density via the formulae:



1. mean of the distances between sample points and the 3 nearest trees (in meters)



2. mean area = mean distance $^2$



3. tree density = $frac1 mean area$



e.g. distance between sample point and 3 nearest trees = 1m,2m and 3m
mean distance = 2m, mean area = 4m$^2$, tree density = 0.25 trees/ m$^2$.



However, I found another source that suggested another equation:



Density = √$ fracmean area 2$



There is no explanation why the mean area is over 2.



My question is:



How is the last formulae a valid means of finding density? Surely by square rooting the area/ 2, you find a distance value in metres instead of no. of trees/m$^2$?



What does the number 2 symbolise or function as in this equation?



This would be very helpful to know to help me understand which is the preferable equation to use.



Thanks










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Math.SE! Please format your questions using MathJax. This page should give you a start at learning how to typeset mathematics here so that your posts say what you want them to, and also look good.
    $endgroup$
    – Brian
    Mar 21 at 15:23










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the link to basic MathJax.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 21 at 15:54










  • $begingroup$
    Upon further research, I found that the 2 value is a conversion factor. This is included in the equation to improve the accuracy of the density calculation.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 22 at 11:58















0












$begingroup$


Any help greatly appreciated!



I want to find the density of trees surrounding a sample point (measured in trees/m$^2$).



The distance from the sample point to the three nearest trees has been measured. I derived tree density via the formulae:



1. mean of the distances between sample points and the 3 nearest trees (in meters)



2. mean area = mean distance $^2$



3. tree density = $frac1 mean area$



e.g. distance between sample point and 3 nearest trees = 1m,2m and 3m
mean distance = 2m, mean area = 4m$^2$, tree density = 0.25 trees/ m$^2$.



However, I found another source that suggested another equation:



Density = √$ fracmean area 2$



There is no explanation why the mean area is over 2.



My question is:



How is the last formulae a valid means of finding density? Surely by square rooting the area/ 2, you find a distance value in metres instead of no. of trees/m$^2$?



What does the number 2 symbolise or function as in this equation?



This would be very helpful to know to help me understand which is the preferable equation to use.



Thanks










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Math.SE! Please format your questions using MathJax. This page should give you a start at learning how to typeset mathematics here so that your posts say what you want them to, and also look good.
    $endgroup$
    – Brian
    Mar 21 at 15:23










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the link to basic MathJax.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 21 at 15:54










  • $begingroup$
    Upon further research, I found that the 2 value is a conversion factor. This is included in the equation to improve the accuracy of the density calculation.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 22 at 11:58













0












0








0





$begingroup$


Any help greatly appreciated!



I want to find the density of trees surrounding a sample point (measured in trees/m$^2$).



The distance from the sample point to the three nearest trees has been measured. I derived tree density via the formulae:



1. mean of the distances between sample points and the 3 nearest trees (in meters)



2. mean area = mean distance $^2$



3. tree density = $frac1 mean area$



e.g. distance between sample point and 3 nearest trees = 1m,2m and 3m
mean distance = 2m, mean area = 4m$^2$, tree density = 0.25 trees/ m$^2$.



However, I found another source that suggested another equation:



Density = √$ fracmean area 2$



There is no explanation why the mean area is over 2.



My question is:



How is the last formulae a valid means of finding density? Surely by square rooting the area/ 2, you find a distance value in metres instead of no. of trees/m$^2$?



What does the number 2 symbolise or function as in this equation?



This would be very helpful to know to help me understand which is the preferable equation to use.



Thanks










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




Any help greatly appreciated!



I want to find the density of trees surrounding a sample point (measured in trees/m$^2$).



The distance from the sample point to the three nearest trees has been measured. I derived tree density via the formulae:



1. mean of the distances between sample points and the 3 nearest trees (in meters)



2. mean area = mean distance $^2$



3. tree density = $frac1 mean area$



e.g. distance between sample point and 3 nearest trees = 1m,2m and 3m
mean distance = 2m, mean area = 4m$^2$, tree density = 0.25 trees/ m$^2$.



However, I found another source that suggested another equation:



Density = √$ fracmean area 2$



There is no explanation why the mean area is over 2.



My question is:



How is the last formulae a valid means of finding density? Surely by square rooting the area/ 2, you find a distance value in metres instead of no. of trees/m$^2$?



What does the number 2 symbolise or function as in this equation?



This would be very helpful to know to help me understand which is the preferable equation to use.



Thanks







functions problem-solving area density-function reduction-formula






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 21 at 15:52







BeginnerMathematics

















asked Mar 21 at 15:09









BeginnerMathematicsBeginnerMathematics

12




12











  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Math.SE! Please format your questions using MathJax. This page should give you a start at learning how to typeset mathematics here so that your posts say what you want them to, and also look good.
    $endgroup$
    – Brian
    Mar 21 at 15:23










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the link to basic MathJax.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 21 at 15:54










  • $begingroup$
    Upon further research, I found that the 2 value is a conversion factor. This is included in the equation to improve the accuracy of the density calculation.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 22 at 11:58
















  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Math.SE! Please format your questions using MathJax. This page should give you a start at learning how to typeset mathematics here so that your posts say what you want them to, and also look good.
    $endgroup$
    – Brian
    Mar 21 at 15:23










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the link to basic MathJax.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 21 at 15:54










  • $begingroup$
    Upon further research, I found that the 2 value is a conversion factor. This is included in the equation to improve the accuracy of the density calculation.
    $endgroup$
    – BeginnerMathematics
    Mar 22 at 11:58















$begingroup$
Welcome to Math.SE! Please format your questions using MathJax. This page should give you a start at learning how to typeset mathematics here so that your posts say what you want them to, and also look good.
$endgroup$
– Brian
Mar 21 at 15:23




$begingroup$
Welcome to Math.SE! Please format your questions using MathJax. This page should give you a start at learning how to typeset mathematics here so that your posts say what you want them to, and also look good.
$endgroup$
– Brian
Mar 21 at 15:23












$begingroup$
Thanks for the link to basic MathJax.
$endgroup$
– BeginnerMathematics
Mar 21 at 15:54




$begingroup$
Thanks for the link to basic MathJax.
$endgroup$
– BeginnerMathematics
Mar 21 at 15:54












$begingroup$
Upon further research, I found that the 2 value is a conversion factor. This is included in the equation to improve the accuracy of the density calculation.
$endgroup$
– BeginnerMathematics
Mar 22 at 11:58




$begingroup$
Upon further research, I found that the 2 value is a conversion factor. This is included in the equation to improve the accuracy of the density calculation.
$endgroup$
– BeginnerMathematics
Mar 22 at 11:58










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