ch2 maps&surveyequipment

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Survey Equipment Sr. Dr. Khairul Nizam Abdul Maulud Department of Civil & Structural Engineering Faculty of Engineering & Built Environment National University of Malaysia KH 1124 ENGINEERING SURVEY

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CH2 Maps&SurveyEquipment

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  • Survey Equipment

    Sr. Dr. Khairul Nizam Abdul Maulud

    Department of Civil & Structural Engineering

    Faculty of Engineering & Built Environment

    National University of Malaysia

    KH 1124 ENGINEERING SURVEY

  • Introduction

    The important element in engineering survey

    Type of engineering survey equipment is;

    Distance equipment

    Theodolite

    Total Station

    GPS equipment

    Leveling

  • Teodolite & Total Station

  • A total station is an optical instrument used in modern surveying and

    archaeology as well as by police, crime scene investigators, private accident

    reconstructionists and insurance companies to take measurements of scenes.

    It is a combination of an electronic theodolite (transit), an electronic distance

    meter (EDM) and software running on an external computer known as a data

    collector.

    Some total stations also have a GPS interface which combines these two

    technologies to make use of the advantages of both.

    GPS - line of sight not required between measured points;

    Traditional Total Station - high precision measurement especially in the

    vertical axis compared with GPS and reduce the consequences of each

    technology's

  • GPS

    Low budget GPS

    Low accuracy

    Up to +- 15-30 meter

    High accuracy

    Up to +- 5 meter

    RTK/DGPS = below 1 meter

  • ADVANTAGES OF GPS VS. TOTAL STATIONS:

    a) No Need for Control Points:

    To use a total station you will need professionally surveyed ground markers,

    which are used as fixed reference points (control points). You will need a

    control point within line of sight to each plant to be mapped. And, each of these

    control points must be within line of sight to at least one other control point. For

    GPS mapping, control points are not required. This eliminates the initial cost of

    hiring a surveyor to install the markers.

    b) Reduced Manpower:

    To map plants efficiently using a total station, a two-person team is normally

    required. One person holds the optical target and reads plant labels while the

    other person operates the total station. Mapping plants with a GPS is normally

    a one-person operation.

  • DISADVANTAGES OF GPS VS. TOTAL STATIONS:

    a) Adverse Effects of Tree Canopies/buildings:

    Tree Canopies, especially if wet, can affect GPS measurements, reducing their

    accuracy or increasing the time it takes to measure. The GPS receiver will warn

    you if reliable data is not available at a certain position. You can move to the

    side and take a measurement away from the tree, specifying an offset - a

    distance and an angle - between the point you are at and the actual location of

    the tree. You can measure this distance and angle using a tape measure and a

    compass. Or, you can purchase a laser rangefinder and a built-in electronic

    compass, which will automatically provide the offset data to the GPS.

    b) Periodic Loss of Satellite Signals:

    At any given position and time, signals from a sufficient number of satellites

    may not be available. You can determine ahead of time when satellite

    coverage will not be adequate. Your GPS can vendor can help you with

    this. Keep in mind though that it will sometimes be necessary to schedule your

    work around these periods of low satellite availability.

  • Distance Equipment

  • Distometer Leica

    Leica DISTO special - the Special Edition: Leica Geosystems AG, the inventor of the laser distance

    measuring devices, celebrates the 750,000th sold

    Leica DISTO with a special edition.

    The special model, limited for this occasion to 10,000 pieces, is in unmistakable Leica red.

    The Leica DISTO special5s tands out through its precision, ease of use and measurement comfort.

  • Leveling Equipment

    Leica Sprinter 150(M) / 250M

    http://www.leica-geosystems.com/en/Leica-Sprinter-150M-250M_5284.htm

  • Leica Sprinter 150(M) / 250M

    Technical Data Sprinter 150/150M

    Height accuraciesStandard devation height measurement per 1 km double run (ISO 17123-2)

    Electronic measurement* 1.5 mm

    Optical measurement With standard aluminum E-scale/Numeral staff: 2.5 mm

    Single staff readingStandard Deviation: 0.6 mm (electronic) and 1.2 mm (optical) at 30m

    Distance accuraciesStandard deviation distance measurement 10 mm for D 10 m

    and (Distance in m x 0.001) for D > 10 m

    Range 2 - 100 m (electronic)

    Measuring modes Single and Tracking

    Time for single measurement

  • Unmanned Aerial

    Vehicle (UAV)

  • Introduction of UAV

    A drone and also referred to as an unpiloted aerial vehicle and a remotely

    piloted aircraft (RPA)

  • Application of UAV

  • Spec, Planning & Control

  • UAV Software

  • Benefits of Using UAV

    Highest resolution

    depending on the height, images taken from UAV are at 10 cm to 15 cm per pixel compare to 20 cm to 50 cm from conventional aerial photography and 50 cm to 200 cm from satellite.

    This is due to UAV able to fly lower to the ground and able to avoiding cloud covers.

    Following is comparison of 3 different images from satellite, conventional aircraft /helicopter and UAV.

  • Comparism

    Satellite imaging Manned Aircraft UAV

    Typical Coverage

    Per Day

    A typical size of coverage per

    layer or scene is 60 x 60 km or

    3,600 km2. Higher res sat. like

    Geoeyes is 2000 km2 per scene

    400 km2 8 10 km2

    New acquisition to

    delivery

    Depending on cloud - New

    tasking for Malaysia 1 4 months

    2 weeks to 2 months Less than 2 weeks (for 30 km2) 4

    days image acq. 5-7 days image

    processing

    Altitude 300 km 500 km (space) 2000 10,000 ft 500 ft to 2000 ft

    Subject to strict

    flying regulation

    No Yes No

    Image resolution

    pixel per cm

    60 cm 200 cm 20 cm - 60 cm 8 cm - 15 cm

    Issues Cloud cover Cloud and weather Weather and wind

    Original Format Ready GeoTiff, Ortho, Multispec

    GeoTiff, RAW, multiple inc.

    Hyper/Multispec, LIDAR etc.

    JPEG and RAW. RGB image

    Acquiring Cost RM150 to 600 per km2min. 10

    km2 . sample SPOT pricing[1]

    Min. aircraft engagement

    RM80,000 . RM1000 per

    km2 Typical 400 km2coverage

    task, RM400,000, aircraft,

    equipment rental and image

    processing.

    RM 2000 km2 for typical

    30km2 coverage - including

    image processing and georef.

    The cost can reduce to RM1600

    per km2 for larger coverage

    Sample Image Cloud issues sample image res. as typical google earth

    image

  • Advantages

    Faster Delivery comparing to ordering new satellite imagery which average take 4 months, UAV can deliver within days or weeks.

    Easy setup can be setup within 30 min to fly and highly mobilize.

    Battery operated the propeller and engine do not produce high noise that possibly disturb existing habitant. Enable discreet operation for various surveillance purposes.

    Computerized Geo Coordinated Log Flight Plan enable customer to assign periodic or interval flight using as the same log flight to take the same exact area over

    a period of time for progress monitoring, auditing etc.

    Aerial Video Recorder able to view live or recorded aerial video of the coverage areas for further monitoring.

    Cost versus benefits for limited area coverage, UAV provides cheaper cost compare to conventional aircraft equipped with aerial camera. Eg. Average deploying

    aircraft with airborne camera is approximately RM80,000.00. Average chartering

    helicopter is from RM8,000.00 per day to RM25,000 this is without proper aerial

    camera. While UAV stable position camera system is computerized, thus producing

    high accuracy angles for mapping and planning purposes.

  • Laser Scanning