Schémas des regards pour le réseau de distribution électrique souterrain

Question

<\/HEAD>Nous cartographions le réseau de distribution électrique souterrain de notre installation. Les conduits se croisent aux regards. Chaque regard possède un schéma papier montrant les conduits dans chaque conduit (2 x 4, 6 x 3, etc...) à chaque regard. Avez-vous des idées sur la façon de représenter cela dans GIS ?<\/SPAN><\/BODY><\/HTML>

MarcoBoeringa · Answer

Maybe you should also have a look at ESRI's ArcGIS Schematics product. It allows you to represent your network both schematically as well as geographically.

See here:
ArcGIS Schematics

And especially the pages on Key Features:
http://www.esri.com/software/arcgis/extensions/schematics/key-features

MicahManuel · Answer

We represent ours schematically (duct simply connects to manhole) and the plans are hyperlinked, trying to maintain the duct configurations to reality is a difficult task, especially when there are various generations of mapping protocols and quality of accuracy. Duct configurations change and don't always make it to the GIS editor, made worse by other utilties having ducts in the configuration as well.
On certain things we purposely generalize the GIS configuration and rely on scanned and hyperlinked documents to show a greater level of detail.

This sounds good. With there being so many combinations you would spend a huge amount of time trying to get each manhole perfect. If you have some type of CAD file or other diagram just link it.

SSMIC3038 · Answer

We represent ours schematically (duct simply connects to manhole) and the plans are hyperlinked, trying to maintain the duct configurations to reality is a difficult task, especially when there are various generations of mapping protocols and quality of accuracy. Duct configurations change and don't always make it to the GIS editor, made worse by other utilties having ducts in the configuration as well.
On certain things we purposely generalize the GIS configuration and rely on scanned and hyperlinked documents to show a greater level of detail.