Urban Land Use Models

Name the model

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Multiple Nuclei Model
• British Urban land Use Model

Name the model

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Multiple Nuclei Model
• British Urban land Use Model

Name the model

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Multiple Nuclei Model
• British Urban land Use Model

Name the model

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Multiple Nuclei Model
• British Urban land Use Model

Name this theory

• Rent-bid
• Rent to buy
• Bid-Rent
• Land value

Name the model: The concept is drawn from ecology, with the physical expansion of the city occurring by invasion and succession.

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Multiple Nuclei Model
• British Urban land Use Model

Name the model: The model is influenced by prevailing winds and how they distribute pollution from industry. Low class housing would be in a wedge that is directly influenced by the wind.

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Multiple Nuclei Model
• British Urban land Use Model

Name the model: Business agglomerates in the CBD, surrounding this is the zone of transition that is dominated by older housing, flats and light industry. This zone includes a large proportion of ethnic minorities. Better housing would be found further out in the suburbs. FInally, the commutor zone extended beyond the city (counterurbanisation)

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Multiple Nuclei Model
• British Urban land Use Model

Name the model: Concentric formation. The high accessibility of land in the centre is in short supply. This results in intense competition and only those willing to bid the most will be able to locate here. The land use able to bid the least will be at the periphery.

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Bid-rent
• British Urban land Use Model

Name the model: Due to land value, retail and commerce dominate the central areas, industry dominates beyond the CBD before residential housing takes over on the outskirts.

• The Sector Model
• Concentric Zone Model
• Bid-rent
• British Urban land Use Model