Comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical

The objectives of this research were to test several mathematical models which express the diameter distribution, as well as to verify the influence of the diameter class interval in the fitness of the tested models. The models were applied individually for all species in the area, for the most frequent species and for the commercial species. The data for this research came from the National Forest of Tapajós, located in the county of Santarem, state of Para, Brazil. A total number of 11.173 trees with diameter breast height above 15 centimeters, and totalling 167 species were measured. The following mathematical models were tested to describe the diameter distribution of the area: Two negative exponential equations having the diameter and the square of the diameter as the independent variable, constituting respectively the models 1 and 2; other tested models were: Potential of Mervart, hyperbolic of Pierlot, Polymonial of Golff West, Weibull function and Beta function. The sum of squares of residual was used as a criterium to select the equations by group of species, and by class intervals. The probability associated with the number of runs of residuals, which gives the probability that the observed number of signs changes in the plot of residuals ocurred randomly, was also used. Following these criteria, among the seven tested models, to represent the relationship of the number of trees by 100 ha on diameter classes, the Beta function, the polymonial and the exponential models presented the best results in fitting such relationship. The Weibull function also seems to estimate very well the percentages of the number of trees smaller or equal to a specified diameter of the stand. In comparing class intervals the models in general presented the best results for the 10 cm class interval. The precision of the equations decreased with the decreasing of the class intervals.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 46898 Barros, P.L.C. de, 89078 Machado, S. do A., 51947 Burger, D., 119518 Siqueira, J.D.P.
Format: biblioteca
Published: 1979
Subjects:DIAMETRO, MODELOS MATEMATICOS, DENSIDAD DE LA POBLACION, AMAZONIA, BRASIL,
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id KOHA-OAI-BVE:58271
record_format koha
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
topic DIAMETRO
MODELOS MATEMATICOS
DENSIDAD DE LA POBLACION
AMAZONIA
BRASIL
DIAMETRO
MODELOS MATEMATICOS
DENSIDAD DE LA POBLACION
AMAZONIA
BRASIL
spellingShingle DIAMETRO
MODELOS MATEMATICOS
DENSIDAD DE LA POBLACION
AMAZONIA
BRASIL
DIAMETRO
MODELOS MATEMATICOS
DENSIDAD DE LA POBLACION
AMAZONIA
BRASIL
46898 Barros, P.L.C. de
89078 Machado, S. do A.
51947 Burger, D.
119518 Siqueira, J.D.P.
Comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical
description The objectives of this research were to test several mathematical models which express the diameter distribution, as well as to verify the influence of the diameter class interval in the fitness of the tested models. The models were applied individually for all species in the area, for the most frequent species and for the commercial species. The data for this research came from the National Forest of Tapajós, located in the county of Santarem, state of Para, Brazil. A total number of 11.173 trees with diameter breast height above 15 centimeters, and totalling 167 species were measured. The following mathematical models were tested to describe the diameter distribution of the area: Two negative exponential equations having the diameter and the square of the diameter as the independent variable, constituting respectively the models 1 and 2; other tested models were: Potential of Mervart, hyperbolic of Pierlot, Polymonial of Golff West, Weibull function and Beta function. The sum of squares of residual was used as a criterium to select the equations by group of species, and by class intervals. The probability associated with the number of runs of residuals, which gives the probability that the observed number of signs changes in the plot of residuals ocurred randomly, was also used. Following these criteria, among the seven tested models, to represent the relationship of the number of trees by 100 ha on diameter classes, the Beta function, the polymonial and the exponential models presented the best results in fitting such relationship. The Weibull function also seems to estimate very well the percentages of the number of trees smaller or equal to a specified diameter of the stand. In comparing class intervals the models in general presented the best results for the 10 cm class interval. The precision of the equations decreased with the decreasing of the class intervals.
format
topic_facet DIAMETRO
MODELOS MATEMATICOS
DENSIDAD DE LA POBLACION
AMAZONIA
BRASIL
author 46898 Barros, P.L.C. de
89078 Machado, S. do A.
51947 Burger, D.
119518 Siqueira, J.D.P.
author_facet 46898 Barros, P.L.C. de
89078 Machado, S. do A.
51947 Burger, D.
119518 Siqueira, J.D.P.
author_sort 46898 Barros, P.L.C. de
title Comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical
title_short Comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical
title_full Comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical
title_fullStr Comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical
title_full_unstemmed Comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical
title_sort comparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical
publishDate 1979
work_keys_str_mv AT 46898barrosplcde comparacaodemodelosdescritivosdadistribuicaodiametricaemumaflorestatropical
AT 89078machadosdoa comparacaodemodelosdescritivosdadistribuicaodiametricaemumaflorestatropical
AT 51947burgerd comparacaodemodelosdescritivosdadistribuicaodiametricaemumaflorestatropical
AT 119518siqueirajdp comparacaodemodelosdescritivosdadistribuicaodiametricaemumaflorestatropical
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spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:582712020-02-03T21:24:18ZComparacao de modelos descritivos da distribuicao diamétrica em uma floresta tropical 46898 Barros, P.L.C. de 89078 Machado, S. do A. 51947 Burger, D. 119518 Siqueira, J.D.P. 1979The objectives of this research were to test several mathematical models which express the diameter distribution, as well as to verify the influence of the diameter class interval in the fitness of the tested models. The models were applied individually for all species in the area, for the most frequent species and for the commercial species. The data for this research came from the National Forest of Tapajós, located in the county of Santarem, state of Para, Brazil. A total number of 11.173 trees with diameter breast height above 15 centimeters, and totalling 167 species were measured. The following mathematical models were tested to describe the diameter distribution of the area: Two negative exponential equations having the diameter and the square of the diameter as the independent variable, constituting respectively the models 1 and 2; other tested models were: Potential of Mervart, hyperbolic of Pierlot, Polymonial of Golff West, Weibull function and Beta function. The sum of squares of residual was used as a criterium to select the equations by group of species, and by class intervals. The probability associated with the number of runs of residuals, which gives the probability that the observed number of signs changes in the plot of residuals ocurred randomly, was also used. Following these criteria, among the seven tested models, to represent the relationship of the number of trees by 100 ha on diameter classes, the Beta function, the polymonial and the exponential models presented the best results in fitting such relationship. The Weibull function also seems to estimate very well the percentages of the number of trees smaller or equal to a specified diameter of the stand. In comparing class intervals the models in general presented the best results for the 10 cm class interval. The precision of the equations decreased with the decreasing of the class intervals.The objectives of this research were to test several mathematical models which express the diameter distribution, as well as to verify the influence of the diameter class interval in the fitness of the tested models. The models were applied individually for all species in the area, for the most frequent species and for the commercial species. The data for this research came from the National Forest of Tapajós, located in the county of Santarem, state of Para, Brazil. A total number of 11.173 trees with diameter breast height above 15 centimeters, and totalling 167 species were measured. The following mathematical models were tested to describe the diameter distribution of the area: Two negative exponential equations having the diameter and the square of the diameter as the independent variable, constituting respectively the models 1 and 2; other tested models were: Potential of Mervart, hyperbolic of Pierlot, Polymonial of Golff West, Weibull function and Beta function. The sum of squares of residual was used as a criterium to select the equations by group of species, and by class intervals. The probability associated with the number of runs of residuals, which gives the probability that the observed number of signs changes in the plot of residuals ocurred randomly, was also used. Following these criteria, among the seven tested models, to represent the relationship of the number of trees by 100 ha on diameter classes, the Beta function, the polymonial and the exponential models presented the best results in fitting such relationship. The Weibull function also seems to estimate very well the percentages of the number of trees smaller or equal to a specified diameter of the stand. In comparing class intervals the models in general presented the best results for the 10 cm class interval. The precision of the equations decreased with the decreasing of the class intervals.DIAMETROMODELOS MATEMATICOSDENSIDAD DE LA POBLACIONAMAZONIABRASILFloresta (Brasil)