:
www.sensoft.ca What is GPR?
How deep can GPR see?
What creates GPR reflections?
How do I select a GPR frequency?
How can velocity be extracted from hyperbolas?
Are GPR emissions hazardous to my health?
Will my GPR cause interference with other types of instruments operating nearby?
What is the difference between frequency and time domain GPR systems?
What are the advantages of a digital GPR system over an analog system?
What advantages does Conquest offer for Concrete inspection over other NDT methods?
Forensics & Archaeology
GPR’s unique ability to sense buried artifacts
and soil disturbances makes GPR a powerful tool for police forensic
investigations as well as archeological site evaluations. Applications
are wide ranging. Police regularly use GPR to uncover buried caches of
drugs, money, and weapons as well as locate unmarked graves.
Archeologists routinely look for localized artifacts as well as mapping
large historical sites covering hectares to define road and building
locations with no need for costly and intrusive excavation.
Forensics
Archaeology
Forensics
Police regularly use GPR to uncover buried caches of drugs, money,
weapons as well as locate unmarked graves. GPR's versatility and
sensitivity to buried objects has lead to an ever widening use in
forensics. While GPR does not deliver the fantasy results portrayed on
some TV shows, GPR can provide powerful insight to forensics specialists
needing to conduct detailed subsurface site investigations.
Evidence Under Concrete
Clandestine Burials
Buried Caches
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Archaeology
As with forensics, GPR's ability to detect subtle changes in soils as
well as generate substantive responses from buried structures and
features have made GPR a non-intrusive investigation method of growing
interest to archeologists. More and more reports of blanketing dig
sites with GPR are appearing.
Historical Site Investigation
Buried Walls & Foundations
Historic Construction
Cemeteries & Unmarked Graves
Precious Artefacts
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