Interpretation of Topographical Maps-I
ICSE · Class 10 · Geography
Flashcards for Interpretation of Topographical Maps-I — ICSE Class 10 Geography. Quick Q&A cards covering key concepts, definitions, and formulas.
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Get startedWhat is a map?
Answer
A map is a two dimensional scaled representation of the Earth's surface or a part of it, showing physical and human-made features through a combination of symbols lines and colours. It is also a simpl…
Why are map projections needed in map making?
Answer
The Earth is three-dimensional, but a map is flat. A map projection helps represent the curved surface of the Earth on a plane surface. Without projection, the positions of places on a flat map would …
What does cartography mean?
Answer
Cartography is the art of map drawing which represents the world and its features on a flat surface. It is an important part of geography because it helps in presenting large amounts of information in…
What is the difference between a large scale map and a small scale map?
Answer
Large scale means large amount of detail and it can only show a small area. Small scale means small amount of detail and it can show a large area. A topographical sheet at 1:50,000 is much more detail…
What is the scale of Survey Map No. G43SI0?
Answer
Representative Fraction (R.F.) scale of Survey Map G43SI0 is 1 : 50,000. The map scale equivalence is 2 cm = 1 km on this map.
What is contour interval?
Answer
Contour Interval: 20 m. It is the vertical distance between two adjacent contour lines, also called vertical interval (VI). On this map, successive contours differ by 20 metres in height.
What is a contour on a topographical map?
Answer
Contour - Lines drawn in brown, joining place of equal height above the sea level. Contours help to show the shape of the land and the height of hills, slopes, and valleys.
How are heights shown on a topographical map?
Answer
Heights and contours are given in metres and above Indian mean sea level. Spot heights show the height of a particular point, and relative heights show differences in height such as embankments, wells…
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