Advanced Geophysical Classification Projects September 13, 2016 1 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Advanced Geophysical Classification Projects September 13, 2016 1 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Advanced Geophysical Classification Projects September 13, 2016 1 Advanced Geophysical Classification Advanced EMI sensors utilize multiple transmitter and receiver coils to acquire data from numerous angles and positions Rich dataset can


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Advanced Geophysical Classification Projects

September 13, 2016

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Advanced Geophysical Classification

  • Advanced EMI sensors utilize multiple transmitter and receiver coils to acquire data from numerous angles

and positions

  • Rich dataset can be inverted to extract intrinsic features of anomaly sources
  • Intrinsic features of anomaly sources (such as mass, shape, and wall thickness) are not influenced by burial

depth or orientation

  • Intrinsic features (polarizability curves) can be compared to a library of known signatures to classify the

anomaly sources as targets of interest (TOI) or non‐TOI prior to intrusive investigation

  • Result: The ability to identify subsurface anomaly sources that have a low likelihood of being MEC and can

therefore be safely left in the ground

  • Current technologies require a two‐step survey process:
  • Dynamic detection survey to identify subsurface anomalies
  • Cued (static) data acquisition to acquire the robust data required for classification
  • AGC is not always the best option, but it is another tool in the toolbox

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Unit 23 Risk Reduction

  • Risk reduction activity objective:
  • To reduce the risk identified by USACE Safety to prescribed burn personnel due to potential existence
  • f 155mm projectiles (or larger MEC items) in the shallow subsurface
  • Detected anomalies meeting the amplitude response characteristics of 155mm projectile (or

larger MEC items) will be investigated with cued MetalMapper survey

  • Down to 2 feet in the outer region to protect burn personnel around perimeter
  • Down to 1 foot in the inner region to protect burn personnel in helicopters above the burn
  • High‐confidence non‐TOI anomalies will be left in the ground
  • Anticipate cued MetalMapper investigation of approximately 3,500 anomalies
  • Anticipate subsurface removal of approximately 500 TOI

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Unit 23 Risk Reduction

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Broadway Bypass Subsurface MEC Removal

  • Fuel break subsurface MEC remediation of Broadway Bypass
  • Rerouting of fuel break crosses area of high density subsurface anomalies (based on EM61 survey)
  • AGC processes will be used to conduct MEC removal to depth
  • Dynamic MetalMapper detection DGM
  • Detect subsurface anomalies potentially related to MEC
  • Static MetalMapper classification DGM
  • Classify detected anomalies as either TOI or non‐TOI
  • Intrusively investigate and remove TOI

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Broadway Bypass Subsurface MEC Removal

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Munitions with Sensitive Fuzes Field Study

  • Field Study Objective:
  • Determine the most cost‐effective MEC detection and remediation method for areas with high

anomaly density and evidence of MEC with sensitive fuzes

  • 11‐acre field study area
  • Within Range 48, where a variety of MEC types were previously removed, including small munitions

with sensitive fuzes

  • Wide range of anomaly densities (but all high)
  • Two DGM systems
  • Demonstrate OPTEMA dynamic detection/classification survey
  • Compare to standard EM61 detection survey
  • Intrusive investigation of 3,000 targets

(both EM61 and OPTEMA)

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Munitions with Sensitive Fuzes Field Study

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