SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZON
ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to analyze the adaptive cluster sampling (ACS), simple random sampling (SRS) and systematic sampling (SS) processes to obtain the number of ha-1 trees of Carapa guianensis Aubl. in the Amazon. The data were obtained through 100% inventory and sampling simulations, considering a DBH ≥ 25 cm, a sampling intensity of 4%, a maximum error of 10% and plots of 0.09, 0.16 and 0.25 ha. The last two sizes were only used to analyze their effect on the ACS estimators. The processes were evaluated for accuracy, precision (E%) and confidence interval (CI), while the mean ha-1 of the processes were compared with that of the 100% inventory by the Z test. The ACS process showed no significant difference between its average ha-1 trees and the 100% inventory, and it was also the most accurate and the only one whose CI was true. However, it presented a final sample intensity 3.6 times greater than the simple and systematic random samplings, in addition to E% above 10%, which makes it unacceptable, legally, and economically unfeasible. The other processes had densities significantly higher than the 100% inventory, with sample intensities lower than ACS and E% lower than 10%, making them legally viable. The use of larger plots in the ACS implies larger clusters and a greater tendency to underestimate the number of trees, resulting in larger sample errors and less accuracy.
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UFLA - Universidade Federal de Lavras
2018
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oai:scielo:S0104-776020180003001692019-01-31SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZONVieira,Diego dos SantosOliveira,Marcio Leles Romarco deGama,João Ricardo VasconcellosOliveira,Bruno LafetáRego,Anna Karyne CostaBezerra,Talita Godinho Adaptive cluster sampling Simple random sampling Systematic samplingn ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to analyze the adaptive cluster sampling (ACS), simple random sampling (SRS) and systematic sampling (SS) processes to obtain the number of ha-1 trees of Carapa guianensis Aubl. in the Amazon. The data were obtained through 100% inventory and sampling simulations, considering a DBH ≥ 25 cm, a sampling intensity of 4%, a maximum error of 10% and plots of 0.09, 0.16 and 0.25 ha. The last two sizes were only used to analyze their effect on the ACS estimators. The processes were evaluated for accuracy, precision (E%) and confidence interval (CI), while the mean ha-1 of the processes were compared with that of the 100% inventory by the Z test. The ACS process showed no significant difference between its average ha-1 trees and the 100% inventory, and it was also the most accurate and the only one whose CI was true. However, it presented a final sample intensity 3.6 times greater than the simple and systematic random samplings, in addition to E% above 10%, which makes it unacceptable, legally, and economically unfeasible. The other processes had densities significantly higher than the 100% inventory, with sample intensities lower than ACS and E% lower than 10%, making them legally viable. The use of larger plots in the ACS implies larger clusters and a greater tendency to underestimate the number of trees, resulting in larger sample errors and less accuracy.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessUFLA - Universidade Federal de LavrasCERNE v.24 n.3 20182018-09-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0104-77602018000300169en10.1590/01047760201824032514 |
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| author |
Vieira,Diego dos Santos Oliveira,Marcio Leles Romarco de Gama,João Ricardo Vasconcellos Oliveira,Bruno Lafetá Rego,Anna Karyne Costa Bezerra,Talita Godinho |
| spellingShingle |
Vieira,Diego dos Santos Oliveira,Marcio Leles Romarco de Gama,João Ricardo Vasconcellos Oliveira,Bruno Lafetá Rego,Anna Karyne Costa Bezerra,Talita Godinho SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZON |
| author_facet |
Vieira,Diego dos Santos Oliveira,Marcio Leles Romarco de Gama,João Ricardo Vasconcellos Oliveira,Bruno Lafetá Rego,Anna Karyne Costa Bezerra,Talita Godinho |
| author_sort |
Vieira,Diego dos Santos |
| title |
SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZON |
| title_short |
SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZON |
| title_full |
SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZON |
| title_fullStr |
SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZON |
| title_full_unstemmed |
SAMPLING PROCESSES FOR Carapa guianensis AUBL. IN THE AMAZON |
| title_sort |
sampling processes for carapa guianensis aubl. in the amazon |
| description |
ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to analyze the adaptive cluster sampling (ACS), simple random sampling (SRS) and systematic sampling (SS) processes to obtain the number of ha-1 trees of Carapa guianensis Aubl. in the Amazon. The data were obtained through 100% inventory and sampling simulations, considering a DBH ≥ 25 cm, a sampling intensity of 4%, a maximum error of 10% and plots of 0.09, 0.16 and 0.25 ha. The last two sizes were only used to analyze their effect on the ACS estimators. The processes were evaluated for accuracy, precision (E%) and confidence interval (CI), while the mean ha-1 of the processes were compared with that of the 100% inventory by the Z test. The ACS process showed no significant difference between its average ha-1 trees and the 100% inventory, and it was also the most accurate and the only one whose CI was true. However, it presented a final sample intensity 3.6 times greater than the simple and systematic random samplings, in addition to E% above 10%, which makes it unacceptable, legally, and economically unfeasible. The other processes had densities significantly higher than the 100% inventory, with sample intensities lower than ACS and E% lower than 10%, making them legally viable. The use of larger plots in the ACS implies larger clusters and a greater tendency to underestimate the number of trees, resulting in larger sample errors and less accuracy. |
| publisher |
UFLA - Universidade Federal de Lavras |
| publishDate |
2018 |
| url |
http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0104-77602018000300169 |
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