1.1 Basic Mapping
Common map classifications include the Quantile Map, Natural Breaks Map, and Equal Intervals Map. Specialized classifications that are designed to bring out extreme values include the Percentile Map, Box Map (with two options for the hinge), and the Standard Deviation Map. The methods of map classification calculate a corresponding breakpoint list for a selected variable. For more information about the map classification, please read http://geodacenter.github.io/workbook/6a_local_auto/lab6a.html.
1. Natural Breaks
Natural Breaks calculates a list of breakpoints based on the fracture principle of maximum similarity within a group.
natural_breaks()
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2. Quantile Breaks
Quantile Breaks is based on sorted values for a variable that are then grouped into bins that each have the same number of observations, the so-called quantiles.
quantile_breaks()
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3. Percentile Breaks
Percentile Breaks divides the data into six ranges: the lowest 1%, 1-10%, 10-50%, 50-90%, 90-99% and the top 1%..
quantile_breaks()
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4. Hinge Box Breaks
Hinge Box Breaks calculates a list of breakpoints, including the top, bottom, median, and two quartiles of the data. The hinge values can be 1.5 or 3.0.
hinge15_breaks()
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hinge30_breaks()
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5. Standard Deviation Breaks
Standard Deviation Breaks calculates the number of standard deviational units of the range from lowest to highest, returning a breakpoint list.
stddev_breaks()
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