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Using Ellipsoid as Vertical Using Ellipsoid as Vertical Reference for Seabed Mapping Reference for Seabed Mapping Why? Why? How? How? Hanne Hodnesdal, Herman Iversen, Birgit K. Lynge, Lars K. Nesheim, Arne E. Ofstad, Stig Øvstedal Presented by Noralf Slotsvik, Norwegian Hydrographic Service (NHS)

Vertical Reference for Seabed Mapping

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  • Using Ellipsoid as Vertical Using Ellipsoid as Vertical Reference for Seabed MappingReference for Seabed Mapping

    Why?Why?How?How?

    Hanne Hodnesdal, Herman Iversen, Birgit K. Lynge, Lars K. Nesheim, Arne E. Ofstad, Stig vstedal

    Presented by Noralf Slotsvik,Norwegian Hydrographic Service

    (NHS)

  • A A definitiondefinition

    A specialist is a person far away from home

  • Using Ellipsoid as Vertical Using Ellipsoid as Vertical Reference for Seabed MappingReference for Seabed Mapping

    GPS antenna

    Sea level

    Echo sounder

    DES

    Seabed

    Ellipsoide

    v

    DEllipsoide

    H DEllipsoide=H-DES-v

    DK0DK0= DMSS - Z0

    Chart datum (CD)Z0

    Mean sea Surface (MSS)

    MSSH

    DMSS=MSSH-DEllip.

    DMSS

  • The other alternative: The other alternative: Seabed mapping with water level dataSeabed mapping with water level data

    Chart Datum (CD)

    Echo Sounder

    Seabed

    Sea level

    draught

    DepthCD

    DepthES

    Water Level (WL)

    DepthCD = DepthES + draught - WLCD

  • Water levelWater level at the time of seabed mapping at the time of seabed mapping must be removed from the depth datamust be removed from the depth data

    Methods to obtain water level data: Permanent tide gauge possibly combined with

    tide zone Temporary tide gauge associated with a

    permanent tide gauge to get the relation to mean sea level

    Predicted tide (based on tide models) Use GPS to measure water level with ellipsoid

    as reference

  • Permanent tide gauges Permanent tide gauges operatedoperated by NHSby NHS22 gauges along the coast of Norway og one gauge on Svalbard

    Oslo

    0

    1

    2

    3

    5 10 15 20 26 30

    Vard

    0

    1

    2

    3

    5 10 15 20 26 30

    Troms]

    0

    1

    2

    3

    5 10 15 20 26 30

    Rrvik]

    0

    1

    2

    3

    5 10 15 20 26 30

    Stavanger

    0

    1

    23

    5 10 15 20 26 30

    Bergen

    0

    1

    2

    3

    5 10 15 20 26 30

    OsloOscarsborgVikerHelgeroa

    Tregde

    Stavanger

    Bergen

    MlylesundKristiansund

    HeimsjTrondheim

    Rrvik

    Bod

    Kabelvg

    Andenes

    NarvikHarstad

    Troms

    Hammerfest

    HonningsvgVard

  • Tidal zones: Almost equal tide within a zoneTidal zones: Almost equal tide within a zone

    HAMMERFEST

    1,0-25

    0,9810

    0,9715 0,97

    25

    0,99-15

    0,995

    0,99-20

    0,99-10

    0,99-10

    Hammerfest

    Troms

    0,990

    0,99-5

    Range factor

    Time delay

  • Range factor and time delay from Range factor and time delay from HammerfestHammerfest

    8o 25

    N

    30'

    oN

    30'

    72oN

    Hammerfes t

    (0.92, -15 min)

    (0.92, -5 min)

    (0.80, -10 m in)

    (0.83, -20 min)

    (Hgde- og tidskorreksjon fra Hammerfest)(Range factor, time delay)

  • What we need for using the ellipsoid as vertical What we need for using the ellipsoid as vertical reference for seabed mapping? (1 of 2)reference for seabed mapping? (1 of 2)

    Mandatory: Vertical position of high quality

    High quality GPS-receiver Software for post processing of GPS-data (Terrapos) Continuous logging of GPS-data

    The position of the GPS-receiver must be known in the coordinate system of the vessel

    The motion of the vessel must be known (attitude data: heave, roll, pitch and heading)

  • What we need for using the ellipsoid as vertical What we need for using the ellipsoid as vertical reference for seabed mapping? (2 of 2)reference for seabed mapping? (2 of 2)

    Not mandatory: If we want to convert to mean sea level we must

    know the difference between mean sea level and the ellipsoid. MSS (Mean Sea Surface) models can be used.

    If we want to convert to Chart Datum (CD) we must know the difference between Chart Datum and mean sea level . Along the Norwegian coast the Chart Datum is equal to LAT (lowest astronomical tide) with a few exceptions. Tide models can be used to estimate LAT at high sea.

  • Accuracy achievable today (95%)Accuracy achievable today (95%)

    Vertical position GNSS height: GNSS = 8 cm

    Surface models MSS: MSS = 10 cm (high sea) MSS = ? cm (coast) LAT: LAT = 30 cm (high sea) LAT = 10 cm (coast)

    Accuracy is improving

    In a complete error budget all error sources must be included (echo sounder, sound velocity profile, attitude data, horizontal positioning,...)

  • Advantages and disadvantagesAdvantages and disadvantages Advantages:

    Water level measurements are not needed

    Knowledge of the draught is not needed

    Do not have to consider different tidal zones

    Less possibility of mismatch in overlapping survey areas by using a consistent reference

    GPS measured low frequency waves not measured by the heave sensor

    (GPS measures heave better than the heave sensor?)

    ...

    Disadvantages High quality vertical position is

    needed The position of the GPS-antenna

    relative to the echo sounder must be known

    Confusing: The ellipsoidal depth will not represent the true ocean depth

    MSS an LAT-models must be known to convert to mean sea level and and Chart Datum

    MSS- and LAT-models are continuously improving (version control is necessary)

    ...

  • Seabed mapping at high seas Seabed mapping at high seas and close to the coastand close to the coast

    At high seas it is favourable to use the ellipsoid as reference: 1. Difficult to get good water level data at high seas2. There are good MSS-models covering these areas (except

    for high latitude and areas with sea ice)3. It does not matter that the LAT-surface is of less quality at

    high seas since the requirements for depth accuracy in navigational charts are weak at high seas.

    NHS can still not use the ellipsoid as reference close to the coast:1. MSS-models are still of poor quality2. The requirements for depth accuracy in navigational charts

    are stringent

    Still it is attractive in the future to use the ellipsoid close to the coast as well

  • Using ellipsoid as vertical referenceUsing ellipsoid as vertical referenceHow it has been done at NHS so farHow it has been done at NHS so far

    Existing production line has been used Water level (based on permanent tide gauge in

    Hammerfest) has been delivered continuously to the vessel

    GPS has been logged continuously (1 Hz) and post processed with Terrapos HGPS

    GPS-height has been used to make a file with water level data. WLGPS = HGPS - heave - MSS ( Chart Datum)

    GPS-water level (WLGPS ) has replaced former delivered water level before depth processing and quality control

  • GPSGPS--water levelwater level Calculating GPS-water level

    WLGPS = HGPS - heave - MSS ( Chart Datum)

    The calculation is reversible. We store MSS and Chart Datum values

    GPS-water level contain rests of heave probably because the heave-sensor is not perfect (we want to carry out a test)

    Test 1: GPS-water level has been compared with traditional water level (Svalbard and Mareano project)

    Test 2: Depth-data has been processed with both GPS-water level and water level from tide gauge and then compared

    Test 3: Accuracy of HGPS has been tested

  • Seabed mapping on Svalbard July 2005Seabed mapping on Svalbard July 2005 Comparing

    traditional method with seabed mapping with ellipsoid as reference

    Analysing: 20-21 July-05

    Ellipsoid as reference : KMS04 from Danish National

    Space Centre

    Traditional method : Permanent tide gauge in Ny-

    lesund Temporary tide gauge in

    Hornsund

  • 00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 00:0034

    34.5

    35

    35.5

    36

    36.5

    37

    Time

    [

    m

    ]

    Measured GPS height, 20 July 2005

    GPS height with heaveGPS height with heave removed

  • 03:07 03:08 03:0934

    34.5

    35

    35.5

    36

    36.5

    37

    Time

    [

    m

    ]

    Measured GPS height, 20 July 2005

    GPS height with heaveGPS height with heave removed

  • GPSGPS--water level and water level from water level and water level from temporary tide gaugetemporary tide gauge

    00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 00:0034

    35

    36

    37

    [

    m

    ]

    Measured GPS height, 20 July 2005

    GPS heightMSS

    00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 00:00-1

    0

    1

    2

    Time

    [

    m

    ]

    GPS height rel. MSSWater level, Hornsund

    Mean of difference is 12.5 cm

  • GPSGPS--water level and water level from water level and water level from temporary tide gaugetemporary tide gauge

    00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 00:0033

    34

    35

    36

    [

    m

    ]

    Measured GPS height, 21 July 2005

    GPS heightMSS

    00:00 06:00 12:00 18:00 00:00-1

    0

    1

    2

    Time

    [

    m

    ]

    GPS height rel. MSSWater level, Hornsund

    Mean of difference is 15.5 cm

  • Range factor and time delay from Range factor and time delay from HammerfestHammerfest

    8o 25

    N

    30'

    oN

    30'

    72oN

    Hammerfes t

    (0.92, -15 min)

    (0.92, -5 min)

    (0.80, -10 m in)

    (0.83, -20 min)

    (Hgde- og tidskorreksjon fra Hammerfest)(Range factor, time delay)

  • Water level relative mean sea levelWater level relative mean sea level

    05/11/06 0:00 05/11/06 12:00 05/11/07 0:00 05/11/07 12:00 05/11/08 0:00

    -1.0

    0.0

    1.0

    2.0Hammerfest (no correction)Hammerfest (average secondary harbour corrections)Hammerfest (interpolated secondary harbour corrections)Water level from GPS

  • Water level relative mean sea levelWater level relative mean sea level

    05/11/06 0:00 05/11/06 12:00 05/11/07 0:00 05/11/07 12:00 05/11/08 0:00

    -1.0

    0.0

    1.0

    2.0Hammerfest (no correction)Hammerfest (average secondary harbour corrections)Hammerfest (interpolated secondary harbour corrections)Water level from GPS Filtered water level from GPS

  • 05/11/06 0:00 05/11/06 12:00 05/11/07 0:00 05/11/07 12:00 05/11/08 0:00Time [s]

    -1.0

    0.0

    1.0

    2.0

    H

    e

    i

    g

    h

    t

    [

    m

    ]

    Hammerfest (no correction)

  • 05/11/06 0:00 05/11/06 12:00 05/11/07 0:00 05/11/07 12:00 05/11/08 0:00Time [s]

    -1.0

    0.0

    1.0

    2.0

    H

    e

    i

    g

    h

    t

    [

    m

    ]

    Hammerfest (no correction)Hammerfest (average secondary harbour corrections)

  • 05/11/06 0:00 05/11/06 12:00 05/11/07 0:00 05/11/07 12:00 05/11/08 0:00Time [s]

    -1.0

    0.0

    1.0

    2.0

    H

    e

    i

    g

    h

    t

    [

    m

    ]

    Hammerfest (no correction)Hammerfest (average secondary harbour corrections)Hammerfest (interpolated secondary harbour corrections)

  • 05/11/06 0:00 05/11/06 12:00 05/11/07 0:00 05/11/07 12:00 05/11/08 0:00Time [s]

    -1.0

    0.0

    1.0

    2.0

    H

    e

    i

    g

    h

    t

    [

    m

    ]

    Hammerfest (no correction)Hammerfest (average secondary harbour corrections)Hammerfest (interpolated secondary harbour corrections)Water level from GPS

  • 05/11/06 0:00 05/11/06 12:00 05/11/07 0:00 05/11/07 12:00 05/11/08 0:00Time [s]

    -1.0

    0.0

    1.0

    2.0

    H

    e

    i

    g

    h

    t

    [

    m

    ]

    Hammerfest (no correction)Hammerfest (average secondary harbour corrections)Hammerfest (interpolated secondary harbour corrections)Water level from GPS Filtered water level from GPS

  • Tide gauge GPS - heights

    5-10 m depth, EM3000D

    Ca 50 m

  • Tide gauge GPS - heights

    40 m depth, EM1002

    Ca 100 m

  • Tide gauge GPS - heights

    40 m depth, EM1002

    Ca 50 m

  • Further work at NHSFurther work at NHS Document the accuracy of GPS-height

    Test has been carried out

    Find out how to handle heave Can we use GPS-height to measure heave? Test?

    Document error sources in connection with traditional water level measurements

    Compare GPS-water level and traditional water level

    Consider and possibly implement changes in the production line Should depth data be stored relative to the ellipsoid, mean

    sea level or chart datum?

    Provide MSS and Chart Datum surfaces as well as a system for updating and version control

  • ConclusionsConclusions To use the ellipsoid as vertical reference for

    seabed mapping is today a relevant method since the GPS-height has become more accurate.

    At high seas this method is especially favourable since it is difficult to provide reliable water level data

    There are MSS-models covering high seas. These can be used to convert from ellipsoid to mean sea level

    Tide models can be used to make Chart Datum surfaces. These can be used to convert from mean sea level to Chart Datum.

    GPS-height contain heave. When we subtract heave measured by the heave sensor we still observe rests of heave.