APHG U2 Population Part II: Population Density

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topic: Calculating Population Aim: In What Ways Can Demographers Measure Population?
Advertisements

Population Density & Distribution
Population Distribution and Density
AP Human Geography Mr. Jones
UNIT TWO: POPULATION
Where is the World’s Population Distributed
WORLD GEOGRAPHY Sept. 12, Today - Population (part 1)
Physiological Density A more meaningful population measure is looking at the number of people per area of a region. Arable land- land suited for agriculture.
POPULATION AGGLOMERATIONS. THE WORLD’S INHABITANTS ARE CLUSTED IN FOUR REGIONS.
 Population Geography  Demography  Rates  Cohort  Crude Birth Rate (CBR)  Total Fertility Rate (TFR)  Crude Death Rate (CDR)  Infant Mortality.
Chapter 2:.  Over 7 Billion people—More than ever  World pop increased at a faster rate in the 2 nd half of the 20 th Century than any other time 
APHG U2 Population Density
Where is it Distributed and Why?.  Ecumene: areas of permanent human settlement Temperate climate regions, land suitable for farming, concentrated around.
Chapter 2 Population Key Issues 1.Where is the worlds population distributed? 2.Where has the worlds population increased 3.Why is population increasing.
Measures of Population Change Births, Deaths and Fertility.
Chapter 2 Population Key Issues 1.Where is the worlds population distributed? 2.Where has the worlds population increased 3.Why is population increasing.
Population Density. Population density: The number of humans who live in an area, per square mile (or kilometer) Country A has an area of 10,000 square.
Population Concentration and Density Chapter 2 Sections 1 and 2.
Topic: Population Density and Population Distribution Aim: How is population distributed throughout the world and how can that be measured? Do Now: 1.How.
North America South America Europe Africa Asia Australia Antarctica.
UNIT 2: POPULATION AND MIGRATION. CHOROPLETH MAPPING!! Using the blank map of the United States you will create a choropleth map showing the most and.
Chapter 2 Population. Population: A Critical Issue A study of population is important in understanding a number of issues in human geography. So our first.
CONCEPTS OF POPULATION. Demography POPULATION GEOGRAPHY.
If you can’t hear any music, run the audio wizard Go to tools, audio, audio wizard setup.
Chapter 2 Population Issue 1: Distribution of World Population.
Population Q.1 Densities The measures of Density help geographers to describe the distribution of comparison to available resources.
Chapter Two Population. The world population is growing- over 6 billion people However, some regions have a much higher birth rate (number of babies born.
Unit Two: Population Geo Population Terms Demography: the study of population data Overpopulation: when resources cannot support the pop Density: how.
Objective: Students will study the issue of overpopulation Essential Question: What will happen to humans Lang Obj: Students will record key vocabulary.
POPULATION CONCENTRATIONS AND DENSITIES Where’s E’r-body At?Yo.
POPULATION AGGLOMERATIONS. THE WORLD’S INHABITANTS ARE CLUSTED IN FOUR REGIONS.
Topic: Population Distribution Aim: In what ways is population distributed throughout the world? Do Now: 1.How many brothers and sisters do you have? 2.How.
Population Density Who?What?When?Where?Why?. Population Where is the world’s population distributed?
Population Geography Four Key Issues of Population Geography: 1.Where is the world’s population located? 2.Where has the world’s population increased?
Settlement Patterns & Population Density
Unit Two: Population Geo
Where Are the World’s People Distributed?
APHG U2 Population Part II: Population Density
Chapter Two Population.
The country with the largest population in Africa is
Population Chapter 2.
APHG UNIT II POPULATION (Ch2) and MIGRATION (ch3)
Unit Two: Population & Migration
Chapter Two Population 1.
APHG U2 Population Part II: Population Density
UNIT II POPULATION and MIGRATION
Human Geography: People, Place, and Culture, 11th Edition
APHG UNIT II POPULATION and MIGRATION
Review Give an example of a map that would have a ‘large scale’
POPULATION AGGLOMERATIONS
T/W, 9/23-24 The multiple-choice section of your test is graded. I will show that to you during class. The grade I show you is a minimum grade & could.
Earth’s Human Geography
Distribution of World Population
Unit 2: Population and Migration
Unit II: Population Density
Population Density.
Thursday 10/9/2014 Please get out your openers notebook, your textbook, a clean sheet of loose leaf notebook paper, a blue or black pen (not a pencil,
Chapter 2: Population.
Part 1.
Population.
Health and Population: Part One
Key Issues Where is the world population distributed? Why is global population increasing? Why does population growth vary among regions? Why do some regions.
2b-1 continued Density!!!.
Obj. 1.9 Interpret patterns and processes at different scales
APHG U1 Population Part II: Population Density
AIM: Where in the world do people live and why?
The country with the largest population in Africa is
Population and Health Chapter 2.
Distribution: the arrangement in space
Where in the world do people live and why?
Presentation transcript:

APHG U2 Population Part II: Population Density Arithmetic Density Physiological Density Agricultural Density

Arithmetic Density: The total number of people divided by the total land area.

Arithmetic Density: The total number of people / area of land measured in km² or mi²

Most Densely Populated Areas World’s Most Densely Populated Countries Monaco Macao Singapore Most Densely Populated U.S. Cities (people/sq.mi.) Los Angeles, CA 6,999 San Francisco, CA 6,266 San Jose, CA 5,820 New York City, NY 5,319 Las Vegas, NV 4,525 *Atlanta, GA 1,707

Crude density, also called arithmetic density, is the total number of people divided by the total land area.

Physiological Density: The number of people per unit of area of arable land, which is land suitable for agriculture.

Physiological Density: The number of people per Physiological Density: The number of people per unit of area of arable land, which is land suitable for agriculture.

Physiologic Population Density Physiological Density is one that tells the whole story for geographers. It is sometimes referred to as food growing capacity or “Real” Population Density. It is calculated by taking the population of a state and dividing by the arable land area of the state (sq. mi or km) Egypt’s arable lands are along the Nile River Valley. Moving away from the river a few blocks, the land becomes sandy and wind-sculpted.

Egypt and Physiological Population Density Observe Egypt below. Egypt’s arithmetic population density is 90 people/sq. mile. However, a better reflection of Egypt’s population pressure is measured in physiological population density. Egypt has very little arable land. In measuring the people per square mile of arable land (physiological density), Egypt has a physiological density of 3,503/sq mile. This density continues to rise rapidly. Egypt’s population distribution is closely linked to the proximity of water. In the north, the population clusters along the Mediterranean and in the interior, along the banks of the Nile River. Egypt is now #15 in population worldwide. Their population has increased by 30 million in the last 15 years. Potential problems for Egypt?

Countries with High Physiological Densities Physiological density provides insights into the relationship between the size of a population and the availability of resources in a region. The relatively large physiological densities of Egypt and the Netherlands demonstrates that crops grown on a hectare of land in these two countries must feed far more people than in the United States or Canada, which have much lower physiological densities. The highest physiological densities are found in Asia, sub-Saharan Africa, and South America. The lowest are in North America, Europe, and South Pacific. Countries with High Physiological Densities States with High Physiological Density: Egypt, Monaco, Japan, Oman, Netherlands, Belgium, S. Korea, Iceland, Colombia, Sri Lanka

Agricultural Density: The number of farmers to the total amount of land suitable for agriculture.

Agricultural Density What does agricultural density truly tell us about the economic development of a country?