Proceedings of the 34th ACM/SIGAPP Symposium on Applied Computing 2019
DOI: 10.1145/3297280.3297556
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Similarity-based visual exploration of very large georeferenced multidimensional datasets

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“…By applying the cloud tool to measure the percentage of data reading and visualisation, it was possible to import 80% of the data with 431 rows for the data visualisation process, thanks to the SPICE analysis engine, which, by cleaning some null data, saved the memory consumption, which is a maximum of 1 GB in the free layer, and helped to avoid manual verification that would take a long time to find the null data. These results are congruent with those of Peralta, 2019, who achieved the visual representation of 210 million data points through heat maps (graphical representation of data) using different evaluated queries that have great importance when interpreting data and that are of vital importance in data visualisation [31,32]. This is aligned with the use of tools in the cloud, where large amounts of data can be processed to bring them to visualisation, as well as the use of heat maps.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…By applying the cloud tool to measure the percentage of data reading and visualisation, it was possible to import 80% of the data with 431 rows for the data visualisation process, thanks to the SPICE analysis engine, which, by cleaning some null data, saved the memory consumption, which is a maximum of 1 GB in the free layer, and helped to avoid manual verification that would take a long time to find the null data. These results are congruent with those of Peralta, 2019, who achieved the visual representation of 210 million data points through heat maps (graphical representation of data) using different evaluated queries that have great importance when interpreting data and that are of vital importance in data visualisation [31,32]. This is aligned with the use of tools in the cloud, where large amounts of data can be processed to bring them to visualisation, as well as the use of heat maps.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%