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Spectrum Index for Estimating Ground Water Content Using Hyperspectral Information
Quality control considerably affects road stability and operability and is directly linked to the underlying ground compaction. The degree of compaction is largely determined by water content, which is typically measured at the actual construction site. However, conventional methods for measuring wa...
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Published in: | Sustainability 2022-11, Vol.14 (21), p.14318 |
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description | Quality control considerably affects road stability and operability and is directly linked to the underlying ground compaction. The degree of compaction is largely determined by water content, which is typically measured at the actual construction site. However, conventional methods for measuring water content do not capture entire construction sites efficiently. Therefore, this study aimed to apply remote sensing of hyperspectral information to efficiently measure the groundwater content of large areas. A water content prediction equation was developed through an indoor experiment. The experimental samples comprised 0–40% (10% increase) of fine contents added to standard sand. As high water content is not required in road construction, 0–15% (1% increase) of water content was added. The test results were normalized, the internal and external environments were controlled for precise results, and a wavelength–reflection curve was derived for each test case. Data variability analyses were performed, and the appropriate wavelength for water content reflection, as well as reflectance, was determined and converted into a spectrum index. Finally, various fitting models were applied to the corresponding spectrum index for water content prediction. Reliable results were obtained with the reflectance corresponding to a wavelength of 720 nm applied as the spectrum index. |
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The degree of compaction is largely determined by water content, which is typically measured at the actual construction site. However, conventional methods for measuring water content do not capture entire construction sites efficiently. Therefore, this study aimed to apply remote sensing of hyperspectral information to efficiently measure the groundwater content of large areas. A water content prediction equation was developed through an indoor experiment. The experimental samples comprised 0–40% (10% increase) of fine contents added to standard sand. As high water content is not required in road construction, 0–15% (1% increase) of water content was added. The test results were normalized, the internal and external environments were controlled for precise results, and a wavelength–reflection curve was derived for each test case. Data variability analyses were performed, and the appropriate wavelength for water content reflection, as well as reflectance, was determined and converted into a spectrum index. Finally, various fitting models were applied to the corresponding spectrum index for water content prediction. Reliable results were obtained with the reflectance corresponding to a wavelength of 720 nm applied as the spectrum index.</description><identifier>ISSN: 2071-1050</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 2071-1050</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.3390/su142114318</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Basel: MDPI AG</publisher><subject>Cameras ; Compaction ; Construction sites ; Drones ; Energy ; Experiments ; Groundwater ; Highway construction ; Imaging systems ; Measurement ; Measurement methods ; Methods ; Moisture content ; Quality control ; Reflectance ; Remote sensing ; Road construction ; Roads & highways ; Spectrum analysis ; Sustainability ; Water content ; Water, Underground ; Wave reflection</subject><ispartof>Sustainability, 2022-11, Vol.14 (21), p.14318</ispartof><rights>COPYRIGHT 2022 MDPI AG</rights><rights>2022 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). 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The degree of compaction is largely determined by water content, which is typically measured at the actual construction site. However, conventional methods for measuring water content do not capture entire construction sites efficiently. Therefore, this study aimed to apply remote sensing of hyperspectral information to efficiently measure the groundwater content of large areas. A water content prediction equation was developed through an indoor experiment. The experimental samples comprised 0–40% (10% increase) of fine contents added to standard sand. As high water content is not required in road construction, 0–15% (1% increase) of water content was added. The test results were normalized, the internal and external environments were controlled for precise results, and a wavelength–reflection curve was derived for each test case. Data variability analyses were performed, and the appropriate wavelength for water content reflection, as well as reflectance, was determined and converted into a spectrum index. Finally, various fitting models were applied to the corresponding spectrum index for water content prediction. 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subjects | Cameras Compaction Construction sites Drones Energy Experiments Groundwater Highway construction Imaging systems Measurement Measurement methods Methods Moisture content Quality control Reflectance Remote sensing Road construction Roads & highways Spectrum analysis Sustainability Water content Water, Underground Wave reflection |
title | Spectrum Index for Estimating Ground Water Content Using Hyperspectral Information |
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