Results 11 to 20 of about 38,554 (275)
Editorial for the Special Issue “Review of Application Areas of GPR”
Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) started as a radio echo sounding technology during the second half of the last century, but it is now a well-established and widely adopted technology for producing high-resolution images of subsurface [...]
Federico Lombardi +2 more
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Radio-frequency probes of Antarctic ice at South Pole [PDF]
Using hardware developed for the ARA (Askaryan Radio Array) particle astrophysics experiment, we herein report on the amplitude and temporal characteristics of polarized surface radar echo data collected in South Polar ice using radio sounding equipment ...
D. Besson, I. Kravchenko
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Radio-echo sounding (RES) is widely used for polar ice sheet detection due to its wide coverage and high efficiency. The multivariate variational mode decomposition (MVMD) algorithm for the processing of RES data is an improvement to the variational mode
Y. Chen +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Progress in Radio-Echo Sounding Theory [PDF]
AbstractThe inverse problem of radio-echo sounding consists in the reconstruction of subglacial relief from the known radio-echo profile, and the path, and speed of the aircraft. The present work shows that in the geometrical optical approach the solution of the inverse problem for a homogeneous, two-dimensional object (valley glacier) exists, and ...
V. N. Rudakov, V. S. Luchininov
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This paper explores the potential of ground-penetrating radar (GPR) monitoring for an advanced understanding of snow cover processes and structure. For this purpose, the study uses the Hansbreen (SW Spitsbergen) records that are among the longest and the
K. Kachniarz +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Radio-Echo Sounding of Mountain Glaciers [PDF]
AbstractExperiments on radio-echo sounding of mountain glaciers have been done on Lednik Marukh (west Caucasus), Lednik Bezingy and Lednik Dzhankuat (central Caucasus), Lednik Gergety (east Caucasus), and Lednik IGAN (Polar Urals) in 1967-71 as a part of the I.H.D. programme.
I. A. Zotikov +3 more
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. We present repeated radio-echo sounding (RES, 5 MHz) on a profile grid over the Eastern Skaftá Cauldron (ESC) in Vatnajökull ice cap, Iceland. The ESC is ~3 km wide and 50–150 m deep ice cauldron created and maintained by subglacial geothermal activity
E. Magnússon +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Radio Echo-Sounding of Svalbard Glaciers [PDF]
AbstractPeculiarities of radio echo-sounding of mountain glaciers and ice fields between nunataks from terrestrial vehicles and from helicopters are considered in this paper. The possibility of using comparatively high frequencies (of up to 865 MHz) for sounding such glaciers is demonstrated on the basis of experimental data.
Yu. Ya. Macheret, A. B. Zhuravlev
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Crary Ice Rise formed after the Ross Ice Shelf re-grounded ~1 kyr BP. We present new ice-penetrating radar data from two systems operating at center frequencies of 7 and 750 MHz that confirm the ice rise is composed of a former ice shelf buried by ...
Trevor R. Hillebrand +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Simulating the Profile of a Radio Altimeter Echo Signal
Introduction. Radio altimeters are used for remote monitoring of the Earth and sea surface based on the signal power profile, i.e. the dependence of echo signal power vs time, averaged over a set of sounding measurements. Calculation of the power profile
M. A. Borodin
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