Have option to have weights for each cell (e.g. inverse distance weighted).
From Wood, 1996:
"In common with all inverse distance functions, an (arbitrary) decision has to be made about the weight of the central cell, which by strict definition would have an undefined weight of 1/0. To avoid the problem of infinite weights, unity is added to each distance in the following weighting function: wij = 1/(dij+1)^n where dy is the Euclidean distance in grid cells to the central cell and n is an exponent ranging from 0 (no distance decay), through 1 (linear decay), to 2 (distance squared decay)."
Have option to have weights for each cell (e.g. inverse distance weighted).
From Wood, 1996:
"In common with all inverse distance functions, an (arbitrary) decision has to be made about the weight of the central cell, which by strict definition would have an undefined weight of 1/0. To avoid the problem of infinite weights, unity is added to each distance in the following weighting function: wij = 1/(dij+1)^n where dy is the Euclidean distance in grid cells to the central cell and n is an exponent ranging from 0 (no distance decay), through 1 (linear decay), to 2 (distance squared decay)."