Fine and coarse roots are key contributors to belowground net primary productivity, and play critical roles in the biogeochemical cycling of forest and woodland ecosystems. Despite their …
AP Annan - Ground penetrating radar: theory and applications, 2009 - books.google.com
Ground penetrating radar (GPR) is now a well-accepted geophysical technique. The method uses radio waves to probe “the ground” which means any low loss dielectric material. In its …
A complete treatment of the theory and practice of groundwater engineering, The Handbook of Groundwater Engineering, Second Edition provides a current and detailed review of how …
Introduction Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is a relatively young geophysical technique. First uses appeared in the 1960s with radio echo sounding of glaciers and ice sheets (Bailey …
Within sedimentological studies, ground penetrating radar (GPR) is being used with increasing frequency because it yields images of the shallow subsurface that cannot be …
B Liu, Y Ren, H Liu, H Xu, Z Wang… - … on Geoscience and …, 2021 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
A DNN architecture referred to as GPRInvNet was proposed to tackle the challenges of mapping the ground-penetrating radar (GPR) B-Scan data to complex permittivity maps of …
IA Lunt, SS Hubbard, Y Rubin - Journal of hydrology, 2005 - Elsevier
Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) reflection travel time data were used to estimate changes in soil water content under a range of soil saturation conditions throughout the growing season …
LP Peters, JJ Daniels, JD Young - Proceedings of the IEEE, 1994 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
Ground penetrating radar (GPR) is considered as an environmental tool. The basic concepts involved in GPR are introduced briefly including the antennas, propagation, target …