+ All Categories

T3 w1

Date post: 20-Dec-2014
Category:
Upload: yahuitan
View: 218 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
geography urbanisation
Popular Tags:
18
Topic 1: Population Density & Population Distribution
Transcript
Page 1: T3 w1

Topic 1:

Population Density &

Population Distribution

Page 2: T3 w1

NAME THE WORLD’S 10 MOST POPULOUS COUNTRIES!

Page 3: T3 w1
Page 4: T3 w1

World Population

But are countries that crowded?

Page 5: T3 w1

Population Density is the measure of the number per unit area. It is commonly represented as people per square kilometre.

Population Density = Total Population / Total Area (km2)

Page 6: T3 w1

Country 2012

Population Total Area

(km2) Population

Density

China 1,343,239,923 9,706,961 138.4

India 1,205,073,612 3,287,590 366.6

United States 313,847,465 9,629,091 32.6

Indonesia 248,645,008 1,904,556 130.2

Brazil 193,946,886 8,547,906 22.7

Pakistan 190,291,129 803,940 237.0

Nigeria 170,123,740 923,768 184.2

Bangladesh 161,083,804 147,570 1091.6

Russia 142,517,670 17,075,200 8.3

Japan 127,368,088 377,835 337.1

Page 7: T3 w1

World Population Density

But are countries really that crowded everywhere?

Page 8: T3 w1

Population distribution refers to the pattern of where people live.

Page 9: T3 w1

World Population Distribution

Page 10: T3 w1
Page 11: T3 w1
Page 12: T3 w1
Page 13: T3 w1
Page 14: T3 w1
Page 15: T3 w1
Page 16: T3 w1
Page 17: T3 w1

Dense vs Sparse Population

Page 18: T3 w1

What factors affect population distribution?

Physical Human Climate Landforms Topography Soil Energy Mineral resources Accessibility eg distance

from sea coast, natural harbour, navigable rivers or canals

Political boundaries Controls on trade and

migration Government policies Types of economic

activities technology eg type of

farming, transportation facilities, social organisation, demographic factors

Explain how each of these factors lead to sparse and dense population density.


Recommended