Figures & data
Figure 3. Per cent impervious surface maps of 1991 (a, b) and 1999 (c, d) for both methods (Method A – adjusted impervious surface map with highway centerline and areas greater than 75% imperviousness masked out; Method B – pure residential impervious surface map with all non-residential areas masked out).
![Figure 3. Per cent impervious surface maps of 1991 (a, b) and 1999 (c, d) for both methods (Method A – adjusted impervious surface map with highway centerline and areas greater than 75% imperviousness masked out; Method B – pure residential impervious surface map with all non-residential areas masked out).](/cms/asset/71651ca2-3a0b-4534-a015-79c990162cc3/tgei_a_346239_o_f0003g.gif)
Figure 6. Overall performance of two-, five- and seven-county population density estimation models of Method A.
![Figure 6. Overall performance of two-, five- and seven-county population density estimation models of Method A.](/cms/asset/35af5675-fc93-4e43-968c-2b1905359feb/tgei_a_346239_o_f0006g.gif)
Figure 7. Overall performance of two-, five- and seven-county population density estimation models of Method B.
![Figure 7. Overall performance of two-, five- and seven-county population density estimation models of Method B.](/cms/asset/ebad7f8a-7470-45d3-ad3b-fe683e7067ee/tgei_a_346239_o_f0007g.gif)