Ground Penetrating Radar Brisbane from ScanMan

What is the best way to locate embedded metals, to get a detailed insight on the thickness of concrete decks and to measure the exact layers of retaining walls?

Surely, for all those who are associated with construction business or engineering fields, GPR or ground penetrating radar also known as Geo radar or surface penetrating radar is not an unfamiliar name. It's the most widely used construction and depth measurement device that has undergone colossal evolution over the recent years and has been modified according to the latest trends and designs.

From locating underground objects to accurately measuring the reflections of wave length in order to get information about internal anomalies, ground penetrating radar is used extensively across the globe wherever there is a construction project is underway.

Out of the many applications that can be carried out by implementing or using ground penetrating radars is to correctly locate the underground utilities. How is it possible? It's because a standard and modern GPR has the capability of generating 3D imaging details of underground network of pipes, power cables, water mains and sewerage lines. Generally, the antennas of ground penetrating radar gets in contact with the ground in order to achieve the highest and strongest signal strength but air launched antennas of a standard GPR can also be used above the ground level.

Since GPR is basically a radar system, it is specifically designed to cater to recognize the internal features of any utility or medium that's under investigation. If you want to make proper use of a GPR with all its features and functionalities, you can use it on a wide range of materials with much ease and convenience for instance soil, asphalt or concrete etc in order to measure the exact depth and to get to know the accurate location of cables, pipes and lines beneath the ground level.

These days every construction and engineering company across Sydney or nearby areas are giving extra focus on using the latest designs of Ground Penetrating Radar in order to get maximum benefits out of their projects.

So, how does a GPR works? The whole system is interconnected with the help of an antenna that transmits a radio wave through a channel. This radio wave is then travelled through the medium and will be giving different readings as it passes through various mediums like a pipe, a cable or any other line.

Another antenna on the receiving end will detect the altered wavelength and once it detects the radio wave, it will be sent to the main control unit of the GPR system. Here at this control unit, the received radio waves will be digitalized using the real-time technique and will be displayed on the main screen.

Want to get your hands on the best GPR services across Sydney? Give a call to Scanman today to find the best of facilities related to ground penetration radar systems at competitive prices.