Concentric circle diagram (geography): Difference between revisions
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The '''concentric circle diagram''' in [[geography]] is a diagram used to illustrate the [[quality of life]] in any urban area. It is most often illustrated with four concentric circles; the central circle shows the [[Central Business District]], the second smallest the inner city, the third smallest the [[suburbs]], and the largest the [[rural-urban fringe]]. | The '''concentric circle diagram''' in [[geography]] is a diagram used to illustrate the [[quality of life]] in any urban area. It is most often illustrated with four concentric circles; the central circle shows the [[Central Business District]], the second smallest the inner city, the third smallest the [[suburbs]], and the largest the [[rural-urban fringe]]. The further from the CBD an area is, the higher the quality of life. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:43, 15 November 2011
The concentric circle diagram in geography is a diagram used to illustrate the quality of life in any urban area. It is most often illustrated with four concentric circles; the central circle shows the Central Business District, the second smallest the inner city, the third smallest the suburbs, and the largest the rural-urban fringe. The further from the CBD an area is, the higher the quality of life.