Difference between revisions of "Angular integration (Space Syntax)"
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(Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Angular integration is the reciprocal of the normalised angular total depth. It can be compared across systems. It measures how close each segment i...") |
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[http://spacesyntax.tudelft.nl/media/Long%20papers%20I/hillieriida.pdf Hillier , B. & Iida, S. (2005), Network and psychological effects in urban movement, In: A.G. Cohn and D.M. Mark (Eds.): COSIT 2005, LNCS 3693, pp. 475-490] | [http://spacesyntax.tudelft.nl/media/Long%20papers%20I/hillieriida.pdf Hillier , B. & Iida, S. (2005), Network and psychological effects in urban movement, In: A.G. Cohn and D.M. Mark (Eds.): COSIT 2005, LNCS 3693, pp. 475-490] | ||
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| + | Hillier, B. (2009),Spatial sustainability in cities: organic patterns and sustainable forms. In: Koch, D. and Marcus, L. and Steen, J., (eds.) Proceedings of the 7th International Space Syntax Symposium. (pp. p. 1). Royal Institute of Technology (KTH): Stockholm, Sweden, k01.1-20. pp. k01.3-4. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:06, 17 January 2020
Angular integration is the reciprocal of the normalised angular total depth. It can be compared across systems. It measures how close each segment is to all others in terms of the sum of angular changes that are made on each route.
Cross-References
Recommended Reading
Hillier, B. (2009),Spatial sustainability in cities: organic patterns and sustainable forms. In: Koch, D. and Marcus, L. and Steen, J., (eds.) Proceedings of the 7th International Space Syntax Symposium. (pp. p. 1). Royal Institute of Technology (KTH): Stockholm, Sweden, k01.1-20. pp. k01.3-4.
