Network partitioning is the process of creating zones or territories from a street network, such that each link is assigned to the closest or least cost service location, based on a service value, such as driving distance or time.
For example, you could use network partitioning to divide a city into zones based on the response time from all of the fire stations within that city. Each zone would be comprised of the streets for which its fire station has the fastest response time.
The streets in this map were partitioned into zones based on the driving time to the nearest service point. No matter where you are in any of the zones, the point that is the shortest drive-time away is the one located within that zone.
Maptitude Mapping Software gives you all of the tools, maps, and data you need to analyze and understand how geography affects you and your business. Define territories and areas of influence using thiessen polygons, network partitions, and other territory tools.
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