INTRODUCTION TO UTM COORDINATES AND MAP DATUMS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 41
About This Presentation
Title:

INTRODUCTION TO UTM COORDINATES AND MAP DATUMS

Description:

NAD 27 = North American Datum, 1927. NAV 29 = North American ... Gabbro. 1.0. 46.8. Diorite. 1.0. 28-2700. Granite. 36,000. Franklinite. 1.0. 135,000. Ilmenite ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:325
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 42
Provided by: shawnb48
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: INTRODUCTION TO UTM COORDINATES AND MAP DATUMS


1
(No Transcript)
2
(No Transcript)
3
INTRODUCTION TO UTM COORDINATES AND MAP DATUMS
4
UTM COORDINATES
300,000
700,000
500,000
105
108
102
105
ZONE CENTRAL MERIDIAN 500,000 m
5
TRANSVERSE MERCATOR
6
UTM ZONES UNITED STATES
NM
7
UTM CARTISIAN COORDINATES
8
USGS MAPS AND UTM
9
COORDINATE SYSTEMS
  • NAD 27 North American Datum, 1927
  • NAV 29 North American Vertical, 1929
  • NAD 83 North American Datum, 1983
  • WGS 84 World Geodetic System 1984
  • (ALL GPS)
  • CORPSCON CONVERSION PROGRAM

10
  • INTRODUCTION TO MAGNETIC METHODS
  • Earths Magnetic Field
  • Rock Magnetism
  • Geologic Models Magnetic Anomaly Sources
  • Planning a Survey
  • Examples

REFERENCE Sheldon Breiner, Applications Manual
for Portable Magnetometers www.georentals.co.uk/am
pm-opt.pdf
11
TOTAL FIELD MEASUREMENTS
12
EARTHS DIPOLE FIELD
13
MAGNETIC ELEMENTS
North
F Total Field Intensity I Inclination D
Declination H Horizontal Component X North
Component Y East Component Z Vertical
Component
East
H F cos I Z F sin I H tan I X cos D Y
H sin D X² Y² H² X² Y² Z² F²
14
TOTAL INTENSITY
50
25
50
70
X 1000 nTeslas
15
GEOMAGNETIC INCLINATION
80N
60N
0
60S
80S
GEOMAGNETIC INCLINATION DEGREES OF ARC FROM
HORIZONTAL
16
CHANGES IN DECLINATION AND INCLINATION AT LONDON
SINCE 1540SECULAR VARIATIONS
Declination
2008
Inclination
17
SOLAR DIURNAL VARIATIONS
MID NORTHERN AND MID SOUTHERN LATITUDES
EQUATORIAL LATITUDES
50 nT
18
MICRO PULSATIONS
10 minutes
10 nT
19
TYPICAL MAGNETIC STORM
50 nT
1 day
20
CORRECTING FOR TIME VARYING FIELDS
  • F f(x,y,z,t)
  • x Easting (Longitude)
  • y Northing (Latitude)
  • z Elevation (very small effect)
  • t time
  • FB Field at Base Station (time dependent)
  • FR Field at Rover (space/time dependent)
  • FC Time Correct Field at Rover FB FR
  • GEOREF Geomagnetic Reference Correction

21
AVERAGE MAGNETIC SUSCEPTIBILITIES
BASIC IGENOUS
Magnetic Susceptibility x 106 (c.g.s.)
ACID IGNEOUS
METAMORPHIC
SEDIMENTARY
22
MEASURED SUSCEPTIBILITIES OF ROCK MATERIALS
23
INDUCED VS REMANENT MAGNETIZATION
  • Induced Magnetization
  • Polarization in direction of Earths Field
  • Remanent Magnetization
  • Thermoremanent (Curie Temperature)
  • Detrital (Depositional)
  • Chemical

24
GEOLOGICAL MODEL REPRESENTATIONS OF COMMON
MAGNETIC ANOMALY SOURCES
25
Dipoles vs. Monopoles vs. Arrays of Poles
26
ANOMALIES FOR GEOLOGICAL BODIES AT VARIOUS
ORIENTATIONS AND FIELD INCLINATIONS
? F F F ?F ?F
T N-S T E-W T N-S T E-W
1 2 3 4 5
27
TOTAL INTENSITY INDUCED DIPOLE SIGNATURESAT
VARIOUS INCLINATIONS OF THE FIELD
Induced dipole Vertical Field (North or South
Poles)
Induced dipole (Inclination 60º)
Induced dipole Equatorial Field (Inclination 0º)
28
REMANENT DIPOLE SIGNATURESMOMENT NOT PARALLEL TO
INDUCING FIELD
29
EFFECT OF DEPTH ON ANOMALY WIDTH
The amplitude of the anomaly is maintained
constant By adjusting the size of the anomalous
body.
30
DEPTH/AMPLITUDE BEHAVIOR OF DIPOLE ANOMALIES
Note Same Amplitude but Change in width
M
8M
M
31
F
500
1 ton iron
100
nT
10
1
200
10
Ft
DISTANCE
32
ANOMALIES OF COMMON OBJECTS
  • OBJECT Ft/nT
    Ft/nT
  • Automobile (1 ton) 30/40 100/1
  • Ship (1000 ton) 100/300-700 1000/1
  • Aircraft (light) 20/10-30
    50/1
  • Pipeline (12) 25/50-200 50/12-50
  • Wellhead 50/200-500 500/2-5
  • Fenceline 10/15
    25/1-2
  • Rifle 5/10-50
    10/ 2-10
  • Revolver 5/10-20
    10/1-2

33
(No Transcript)
34
TYPICAL MAGNETIC ANOMALIES OF COMMON
ARCHAEOLOGICAL FEATURES
Shallow grave or pathway
Humus-rich site of habitation
Kiln-baked brick wall
Sandstone wall in more magnetic soil
Bricks in disarray
Fire pit with bricks In original position
Shallow tomb
Deeply buried tomb
35
PLANNING A SURVEY
  • SIZE OF TARGET
  • AERIAL EXTENT OF SEARCH
  • GROUND OR AIRBORNE
  • RESOLUTION OF SURVEY
  • FIELD METHODS
  • PITFALLS
  • EXAMPLES

36
TYPICAL SEQUENCES OF TRAVERSES DURING SEARCH
PROCEDURES
Object location
Total magnetic field contours (not known during
search)
Secondary Traverse
Primary Traverse
Primary Traverse
Primary Traverse
Final Traverse
37
Maximum slope 5 m
52195 nT
52490 nT
GN
TN
52280 nT
Contour Interval 5 nT
38
F
500
SOLUTION FOR BILLS CRATER
1 ton iron
100
nT
10
1
200
10
Ft
DISTANCE
39
ESTIMATION OF DEPTH TO TOP OF ANOMALOUS BODIES
USING MAXIMUM SLOPE
40
MAGNETIC EFFECT OF LATERAL SUSCEPTIBILITY CHANGE
VS STRUCTURE
41
HIGH RESOLUTION AIRBORNE MAGNETIC MAP OF THE SAGE
2008 FIELD AREA
SAGE 2008 ARCH SITE
SAGE 2005 MT PROFILE
SAGE 2005 SEISMIC PROFILE
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com