Monitoring Shallow Infiltration in Sandy Soil Using GPR Groundwave Techniques

File(s)
Date
2011-05Author
Kristoff, Michael
Mohr, Audrey
Benda, Anya
Crist, Taylor
Advisor(s)
Grote, Katherine R.
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Characterizing the near-surface soil water content distribution is important for precision agriculture and groundwater remediation applications. Measuring soil water content over large areas is often difficult, as conventional point measurement and remote sensing techniques are often insufficient to characterize water content heterogeneity at the field scale. Ground penetrating radar (GPR) groundwaves are an electromagnetic geophysical technique that can be used to estimate water content quickly over large areas. The objective of this field-scale research is to explore the potential of multi-frequency GPR groundwave data for detecting changes in soil moisture at different depths as water moves through the near-surface soil.
Subject
Hydrology--Measurement
Soil moisture--Measurement
Ground penetrating radar
Posters
Permanent Link
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/55340Description
Color poster with text, diagrams, images, and tables.