TY - JOUR
T1 - A general review of the deformation monitoring techniques and a case study
T2 - 20th ISPRS Congress on Technical Commission VII
AU - Erol, S.
AU - Erol, B.
AU - Ayan, T.
PY - 2004
Y1 - 2004
N2 - Being sure is very important that the movements of an engineering structure, which serves the human life of today's modern world, are exhibiting safe behaviours. So, a lot of deformation monitoring studies for determining and analysing different kinds of engineering structures such as high-rise buildings, dams, bridges, viaducts, industrial complexes etc., are implemented. During these studies, the used measurement techniques and systems, which could be geodetic or non-geodetic, are determined considering the type of the structure of which deformations will be monitored, its environmental conditions and expected accuracy from the measurements. As related the used monitoring techniques, the deformation measurement equipments are varied. Also according to professions who use the deformation monitoring techniques, these techniques and instrumentation have traditionally been categorized in to two groups: geodetic surveys, which include conventional (terrestrial such as precise levelling measurements, angle and distance measurements etc.), photogrammetric (terrestrial, aerial and digital photogrammetry), satellite (such as Global Positioning System-GPS, InSAR), and some special techniques; geotechnical/structural measurements, using lasers, tiltmeters, strainmeters, extensometers, joint-meters, plumb lines, micrometers etc. In this paper, some of these deformation measurement techniques which are thought as more important and mostly used by the geodesy specialists will be reviewed. The importance and need of carrying out the deformation measurements periodically in engineering structures will be emphasised. Besides, a case study that is about implementing the deformation analysis of a large viaduct using GPS and Precise Levelling measurements will be discussed here. As it is well known, engineering structures (such as in this viaduct) are subject of deformation due to factors such as changes of ground water level, tidal phenomena, tectonic phenomena etc. In this study, the design, execution and analysis of deformations in a high-way viaduct are going to be mentioned in detailed explanations as an example of implementing the two geodetic techniques in deformation monitoring of large engineering structures. During the study, the control network points were positioned with GPS measurement technique and height differences were supported with precise levelling measurements. As the result of measurement campaigns, the X, Y, Z cartesian coordinates and height differences were determined from the GPS measurements and precise levelling measurements respectively. Later on, deformation analysis using the height differences according to provided data from the GPS and the data from the precise levelling were carried out separately. Then, the 3D deformation analysis using the GPS measurements data was carried out too. Founded results will be given in the paper.
AB - Being sure is very important that the movements of an engineering structure, which serves the human life of today's modern world, are exhibiting safe behaviours. So, a lot of deformation monitoring studies for determining and analysing different kinds of engineering structures such as high-rise buildings, dams, bridges, viaducts, industrial complexes etc., are implemented. During these studies, the used measurement techniques and systems, which could be geodetic or non-geodetic, are determined considering the type of the structure of which deformations will be monitored, its environmental conditions and expected accuracy from the measurements. As related the used monitoring techniques, the deformation measurement equipments are varied. Also according to professions who use the deformation monitoring techniques, these techniques and instrumentation have traditionally been categorized in to two groups: geodetic surveys, which include conventional (terrestrial such as precise levelling measurements, angle and distance measurements etc.), photogrammetric (terrestrial, aerial and digital photogrammetry), satellite (such as Global Positioning System-GPS, InSAR), and some special techniques; geotechnical/structural measurements, using lasers, tiltmeters, strainmeters, extensometers, joint-meters, plumb lines, micrometers etc. In this paper, some of these deformation measurement techniques which are thought as more important and mostly used by the geodesy specialists will be reviewed. The importance and need of carrying out the deformation measurements periodically in engineering structures will be emphasised. Besides, a case study that is about implementing the deformation analysis of a large viaduct using GPS and Precise Levelling measurements will be discussed here. As it is well known, engineering structures (such as in this viaduct) are subject of deformation due to factors such as changes of ground water level, tidal phenomena, tectonic phenomena etc. In this study, the design, execution and analysis of deformations in a high-way viaduct are going to be mentioned in detailed explanations as an example of implementing the two geodetic techniques in deformation monitoring of large engineering structures. During the study, the control network points were positioned with GPS measurement technique and height differences were supported with precise levelling measurements. As the result of measurement campaigns, the X, Y, Z cartesian coordinates and height differences were determined from the GPS measurements and precise levelling measurements respectively. Later on, deformation analysis using the height differences according to provided data from the GPS and the data from the precise levelling were carried out separately. Then, the 3D deformation analysis using the GPS measurements data was carried out too. Founded results will be given in the paper.
KW - Analysis
KW - Disaster
KW - Engineering
KW - Geodesy
KW - Monitoring
KW - Structure
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=70349707177&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Conference article
AN - SCOPUS:70349707177
SN - 1682-1750
VL - 35
SP - 622
EP - 627
JO - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences - ISPRS Archives
JF - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences - ISPRS Archives
Y2 - 12 July 2004 through 23 July 2004
ER -