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Learn about different types of spatial layout.
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node link diagrams
characterise the topology of the network
node link diagrams why 1
show direct and indirect connections between nodes
node link diagrams why 2
finding all possible paths from one node to another
node link diagrams why 3
finding all adjacent nodes to a target node
node link diagrams why 4
finding central nodes that connect two sub-networks
node link diagrams why 5
identifying nodes that are not well connected
node link diagram design consideration 1
make good use of space
node link diagram design consideration 2
links determine proximity
node link diagram design consideration 3
avoid overlaps of nodes and edge crossings
node link diagram scale limitations
visual and computational complexity
adjacency matrix diagram
nodes are laid out along vertical and horizontal edges of a square region. links are indicated by colouring the cell at the intersection.
adjacency matrix diagram why 1
finding clusters - order of keys matters!
adjacency matrix diagram why 2
identifying symmetries
two types of adjacency matrix
undirected network (show half the matrix), directed network (show the full matrix)
hierarchical node link diagram why
clear identification of hierarchical levels showing parent child relationships
hierarchical node link diagram design considerations
general layout - readability of labels, space, emphasis of particular nodes
triangular horizontal layout
avoids overlap between nodes and edges and gives larger sub-trees more space
radial node-link diagram
can be more compact, but less implication of order and makes reading of text labels more difficult
indentation layout
clear identification of hierarchical levels and facilitates scanning of labels. more compact
dendrogram
all leaf nodes are aligned, easier identification
how can we add quantitative attributes to node link diagrams?
circle size to represent frequency or importance of nodes, line width to represent frequency or importance of edges