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Member:sungbeanJo_GG [2020/11/24 19:56]
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Member:sungbeanJo_GG [2020/11/24 20:25] (current)
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-The methodology ​was trialed on a 36” diameter, 45 km +The trial has successfully demonstrated ROSEN’s 
-pipeline in the UK. +methodology ​to estimate ​the depth of cover over 
-PiPe Centerline +pipelines. This includes producing ​an accurate 
-Following completion ​of the internal inspection the IMU +pipeline centreline ​from data obtained during ​
-data was processed to produce ​an accurate ​pipe centerline. The output ​from the processing is spreadsheet +routine internal inspectioncombined with ground 
-containing a series of XY and Z coordinates,​ Figure 1. +elevation data available from the Environment 
-Points can subsequently be imported into a geographic +Agency (EA) to calculate depth of cover
-information system (GIS) and used to create a pipe centerline polyline feature. +• The results ​of the calculation have been validated 
-ground ​elevation data +against infield depth of cover measurements obtained using a pipe and cable locator. The accuracy 
-There were two sources of ground ​elevation data used +of the depth of cover results has been calculated 
-within this trial, ​the Environment Agency (EA) LiDAR and +using a root mean square (RMS) error methodThis 
-Ordnance Survey Terrain 5 data+has determined an overall accuracy ​of ±0.15 using EA LiDAR data. 
-The EA [6] offer LiDAR data with a spatial resolution ​of +• Infield ground surface measurements were compared with the EA LiDAR and OS Terrain data
-between 25 cm and 2 m. It is currently stated by the EA +
-that accurate elevation data is available for over 75% of +
-England. The absolute height error is quoted to be less +
-than ±15 cm. This is the root mean square (RMS) error. +
-The Ordnance Survey (OS) Terrain 5 data [7] has a quoted height error of ±1.m. This is the RMS error for urban +
-and major communication routes. For rural and mountain +
-and moorland areas the error is higher at ±2.5 mT+
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