• Aucun résultat trouvé

SCHEDULE I / ITEM 4 March 2006 REMOTE SENSING & APPLIED PHOTOGRAMMETRY Note: This examination consists of 11 questions on 3 pages. Marks

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "SCHEDULE I / ITEM 4 March 2006 REMOTE SENSING & APPLIED PHOTOGRAMMETRY Note: This examination consists of 11 questions on 3 pages. Marks"

Copied!
3
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

ASSOCIATION OF CANADA LANDS SURVEYORS - BOARD OF EXAMINERS WESTERN CANADIAN BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR LAND SURVEYORS ATLANTIC PROVINCES BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR LAND SURVEYORS ________________________________________________________________________

SCHEDULE I / ITEM 4 March 2006 REMOTE SENSING & APPLIED PHOTOGRAMMETRY

Note: This examination consists of 11 questions on 3 pages. Marks

Q. No Time: 3 hours Value Earned

1

Briefly explain the following terms:

a) Spectral resolution b) Spatial resolution c) False-color composite d) Image enhancement e) Radiometric calibration

10

2

For each of the following, choose one or more of the Landsat Thematic Mapper (TM) bands and explain why you think it or they should be used for the following feature discrimination:

(a) Vegetation moisture content (b) Soil moisture content (c) Water body penetration

6

3

(a) What is a low pass filter used for?

(b) What is a principal component analysis (PCA) used for?

(c) How can the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) be used to monitor the evolution of a growing crop from soil reflectance to vegetation reflectance?

3 3

4

4

Briefly explain the following terms:

(a) Registration (b) Rectification (c) Geocoding (d) Orthorectification

4

5

a) What are the major steps for the thematic classification of satellite imagery?

b) What is the meaning of training the classifier?

c) What are the major differences between supervised and unsupervised training of the classifiers?

d) What is the main difference between parametric and nonparametric thematic classification of remote sensing data?

5 2 4 3

(2)

6

The following is a sample of a remote sensing image:

170 170 100 150 170 160 140 140 150

What is the smoothed value at the central point using the following filters:

a) Mean b) Median

c) The following smoothing mask

1 1 1

1 2 1

1 1 1

6

7

A pushbroom (linear) digital camera has 2000 array of CCD elements at a pixel size of 10 µm x 10 µm. The nominal focal length of the camera is 25 mm. What is the field of view for this camera? What will be the pixel size on the ground if the flying height is 1000 m?

5

8

(a) Draw a sketch of a vertical photograph over a variable terrain and demonstrate the formula used to compute the scale at a point P whose elevation above the datum is h.

(b) For a camera with a focal length of 152.4 mm and the standard 23 cm format size, what height above ground is necessary for a vertical

photograph to cover and area of 9 km2?

(c) Two points, a and b, are 6.35 cm apart on photo-1 and 8.32 cm on photo-2. Photo-2 was taken with a 152.4 mm focal length camera from 4260 m above MSL. If a is 820 m and b is 680 m above MSL, what is the average scale of photo-1?

5

5

5

9

There are two ways to calculate the 3D coordinates out of stereo photos, namely relative orientation followed by absolute orientation, and space resection followed by space intersection. Compare these two methods in terms of:

(a) the number of photos and parameters (being estimated) at each stage, (b) necessary information and number of ground control points needed to estimate these parameters. Tabulate your answer.

10

10

The airbase of a stereo-pair of vertical photos is 1000 m, and the flying height above average ground is 2000 m. The camera has a focal length of 152.5 mm and a 23-cm format. What is the percent of overlap between the stereo-pair? If the aircraft has a ground speed of 250 km/hr, what is the time between exposures of the stereo-pair along the flight line? Assume that the spacing between adjacent flight strips is 2400 m. What is the percent of side overlap?

10

(3)

11

a) Nowadays, nearly all organizations involved in photogrammetric applications make use of aerial triangulation techniques. Bundle adjustment is one of the most commonly used techniques used in this regard. Explain clearly what is the mathematical model used in bundle adjustment aerial triangulation (i.e. what is the mathematical model being used, parameters being estimated, known and unknown quantities, etc.).

b) Briefly describe the benefits of the Global Positioning System (GPS) and Inertial Navigation Systems (INS) to aerial-triangulation.

5

5

Total Marks: 100

Références

Documents relatifs

How can the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) be used to monitor the evolution of a growing crop from soil reflectance to vegetation reflectance?5. a) What is a high

I-5 Database Management 2008 03 1 CANADIAN BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORS ATLANTIC PROVINCES BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR LAND SURVEYORS.. SCHEDULE I / ITEM 5 March 2008

The basic printing processes of letterpress, engraving and lithography operate in different ways to produce a surface from which ink may be transferred to paper.. With the aid

Explain the complete mapping process that takes place when one measures very precisely the position of several points on the Earth, produces a map with these data, plans the

Knowing that the scale factor for the central meridian of a 6° TM (Transverse Mercator) map is 0.9996 while it is 0.9999 for a 3° TM map, which map allows for the

II-1 Geodetic Positioning 2008 03 1/2 CANADIAN BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORS ATLANTIC PROVINCES BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR LAND SURVEYORS.. SCHEDULE II / ITEM 1 March

Through a long history of decisions, the courts have established the hierarchy of evidence to be considered by a land surveyor when re-establishing boundaries. In alphabetical

What are the effects on an owner’s riparian or littoral rights when fill is placed or excavation occurs along or over a water boundary.. Does it make a difference if the work