1 / 22

Using GNSS to establish a Height Datum on a Survey

Using GNSS to establish a Height Datum on a Survey. Richard Stanaway QUICKCLOSE. www.quickclose.com.au. Overview of GNSS Heighting. Height systems and Geoid models. AHD and MSL. Measuring ellipsoid Heights. Working with height datum offsets. Victorian case-study - Murray Valley LiDar.

hova
Télécharger la présentation

Using GNSS to establish a Height Datum on a Survey

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Using GNSS to establish a Height Datum on a Survey Richard Stanaway QUICKCLOSE www.quickclose.com.au

  2. Overview of GNSS Heighting Height systems and Geoid models AHD and MSL Measuring ellipsoid Heights Working with height datum offsets Victorian case-study - Murray Valley LiDar

  3. The Geoid Universität Stuttgart

  4. Heighting Surfaces

  5. Differences between MSL and the geoid (Mean Dynamic Topography)

  6. H = h - N N = h - H

  7. Australian Height Datum

  8. GDA94 Ellipsoid Height

  9. Ausgeoid98

  10. local AHD offset (o) can computed by GNSS/GPS measurements at local PMs. o = H(AHD) – h(GDA94) + N(Ausgeoid98) H(AHD) = h(GDA94) - N(Ausgeoid98) + o

  11. Complications….. AHD20?? – 0.1 to 0.2 m higher (sea level rise) Regional and localised subsidence (groundwater changes) Levelling errors and mark disturbance

  12. Antenna Reference Point and Phase Centre GNSS measurements made to phase centre (and not antenna reference point) “trunnion axis of the GPS” Different antennas have different phase centre offsets!! Good advice to use phase centre heights rather than ARP heights if different antennas are used

  13. Steps to get “local” AHD using GNSS/GPS 1. Determine phase centre offsets / models • Ensure correct geoid model is used (Ausgeoid98 or Ausgeoid09 in Victoria) 3. Take measurements at local high order (3rd order or higher) PMs/PSMs to compute offset (o) (The Ausgeoid surface should be parallel with AHD over a localised area) • Apply the offset to Ausgeoid derived elevations in order to align them with local AHD Some later GNSS systems have a local geoid builder in their software (local AHD calibration). Alternatively, a local geoid model can be created and loaded into a GNSS controller or software

  14. LiDar Ground validation - example

  15. Ground Validation Points

  16. Local AHD Control

  17. Control Information

  18. Static Data Processing - Setup

  19. Network and Baselines

  20. Network and Baselines

  21. Baseline solutions Results

  22. Thank You! More information at: www.quickclose.com.au/publications.htm richard.stanaway@quickclose.com.au

More Related