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What does intersect at a line mean in ArcGIS?
The output line features are where a polygon from one of the input feature classes share a common boundary (intersect at a line) with a polygon from the other input feature class. The graphic below illustrates the result of intersecting two polygon feature classes with the Output Type parameter set to POINT.
What happens when you intersect two line feature classes?
The graphic below illustrates the result of intersecting two line feature classes with the Output Type parameter set to either LOWEST or LINE. The output line features are where a line from one of the input feature classes overlaps a feature from the other input feature class.
What kind of geometry can be used in intersect?
The inputs can be any combination of geometry types (point, multipoint, line, or polygon). The output geometry type can only be of the same geometry or a geometry of lower dimension as the input feature class with the lowest dimension geometry (point = 0 dimension, line = 1 dimension, and poly = 2 dimension).
What happens when you intersect two polygon classes?
The graphic below illustrates the result of intersecting two polygon feature classes with the Output Type parameter set to LINE. The output line features are where a polygon from one of the input feature classes share a common boundary (intersect at a line) with a polygon from the other input feature class.
How are polygons intersect in ArcGIS Pro Pro?
Polygons can intersect in three ways: Overlap—Area of overlap can be produced by leaving the Output Type to its default value (LOWEST). Common boundary/touch at a line—This type of intersection can be produced by specifying LINE as the Output Type.
What are the output polygon features in ArcGIS?
The output polygon features are where a polygon from one of the input feature classes or layer intersects a polygon from the other input feature class or layer. The graphic below illustrates the result of intersecting two polygon feature classes with the Output Type parameter set to LINE.
How do you make junction points in ArcGIS?
Once you have a copy of the junction points add them to ArcMap, and use the spatial join tool with the copy of your junctions as the Target Features, and the output from step 3 (selected lines saved to feature class) as the join features. This will product a point layer with an attribute called Join_Count.