Spaceborne Synthetic Aperature Radar (InSAR) is a technique that has been used to measure ground movements associated with slope movements and subsidence since the mid-90’s. Previous applications had utilized either dry terrain with no vegetation cover or have relied on the use of articial targets to quanitify deformations. Recent advances in the processing technology have allowed for sub-millimetre level accuracy movements tracking over long time periods and for detection of movements as small as 2 mm/month in vegetated slopes in northern Canada. The archival data and the active aquisitions allow engineers working in the pipeline industry to both review previous movement rates and patterns for planning of pipeline routes and provides a tool for ongoing monitoring of deformations due to ground subsidence or slope movement for operational pipelines.
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2004 International Pipeline Conference
October 4–8, 2004
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Conference Sponsors:
- International Petroleum Technology Institute
ISBN:
0-7918-4176-6
PROCEEDINGS PAPER
Advances in the Use of Spaceborne InSAR for Application to Pipeline Route Selection and Integrity Management
Corey R. Froese,
Corey R. Froese
AMEC Earth & Environmental, Edmonton, AB, Canada
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Marco van der Kooij,
Marco van der Kooij
Atlantis Scientific Inc., Nepean, ON, Canada
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Keith Kosar
Keith Kosar
AMEC Earth & Environmental, Burnaby, BC, Canada
Search for other works by this author on:
Corey R. Froese
AMEC Earth & Environmental, Edmonton, AB, Canada
Marco van der Kooij
Atlantis Scientific Inc., Nepean, ON, Canada
Keith Kosar
AMEC Earth & Environmental, Burnaby, BC, Canada
Paper No:
IPC2004-0013, pp. 259-267; 9 pages
Published Online:
December 4, 2008
Citation
Froese, CR, van der Kooij, M, & Kosar, K. "Advances in the Use of Spaceborne InSAR for Application to Pipeline Route Selection and Integrity Management." Proceedings of the 2004 International Pipeline Conference. 2004 International Pipeline Conference, Volumes 1, 2, and 3. Calgary, Alberta, Canada. October 4–8, 2004. pp. 259-267. ASME. https://doi.org/10.1115/IPC2004-0013
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