Gammon
– Skanska – MBEC Joint Venture
Hong
Kong Shenzhen Western Corridor
Sedimentation
Rate Monitoring Report
(Revision
0)
April
2007
CONTENT
1
Introduction
2
Methodology
2.1
Hydrographic Field Survey Method
3.1
Raw Data
3.2
Survey Point Location
4
Summary and Recommendation
Gammon – Skanska – MBEC Joint Venture
(GSMJV) carried out a mudflat sedimentation rate monitoring near Shenzhen Western
Corridor (SWC) and Mai Po,
The following task were done:
The major specifications of the survey are
as follows:
2 Methodology
2.1
Hydrographic field survey method
The hydrographic field survey was carried out to measure
the seabed levels of the Mai Po and
The base station was a survey control point
directly derived or established from Lands Department, HKSAR. The control
station was established at the helipad of Mai Po area. The rover GPS instrument
was used for surveying as standard DGPS operation. If there is any problem in
using RTK GPS and using the proposed surveying control point, higher precision
but longer surveying time static GPS surveying technology with nearby survey
control point would be employed. As static GPS using much more observation to
increase the observation result, the precision is higher than RTK GPS surveying
but it takes much longer time to finish one point. It was a costly approach in
term of time when comparing the RTK GPS. Sometimes, both digital data logging
and written records were collected in the field. Both readings were checked
twice after surveying to ensure no error was in data booking.
The base station was set up with double checking
procedure to ensure the coordinates derived or provided by Lands Department was
correctly input into the base station. The antenna height of the base station
was also double checked for the essential input of the base station. The height
of the antenna of the rover was measured and entered into the system with
double checking procedure. The rover was used to measure known points such as
benchmark of Lands Department to check the accuracy of the whole system during
the measurement in surveying days. On top of this procedure, more than one
survey record was measured at each required location and the mean of at least
three records was taken for the final survey result. The survey was also
calibrated in the field at the base station and the nearby predefined
checkpoint before and after the survey. This was to eliminate any systematic
error during the survey at particular environment and particular date under
international surveying methodology.
All survey point was approached by using real time GPS measurement to the nearest 5m. If the RTK signal is available, the surveying team will get to the nearest point using stake out procedure. If the RTK signal is not available, the surveying team will approach to the nearest position using non-RTK GPS approach within 30m. Should RTK or non-RTK GPS signal is not available within the specific surveying month, leveling, which has higher accuracy and precision, will be used if nearby known benchmark is available.
3.1
Raw data
The raw data of the
survey result are summarized as follows:
|
Name |
Northing (m) |
Easting (m) |
Elevation (m) |
Horizontal Precision (m) |
Vertical Precision (m) |
|
P1 |
838619.010 |
819250.001 |
0.996 |
0.007 |
0.004 |
|
P2 |
838601.008 |
819415.012 |
1.113 |
0.008 |
0.005 |
|
P3 |
838942.002 |
820630.010 |
1.642 |
0.006 |
0.011 |
|
P4 |
839528.009 |
820880.008 |
1.837 |
0.007 |
0.005 |
|
P5 |
840301.009 |
821115.010 |
1.546 |
0.006 |
0.006 |
|
P6 |
838897.008 |
817937.998 |
1.219 |
0.010 |
0.007 |
|
P7 |
838923.007 |
817923.005 |
1.215 |
0.008 |
0.005 |
The monitoring date
was on 16th and 17th April 2007.
3.2
Survey point location
The survey points were very near to the proposed location using digital map and RTK GPS technology for navigation. The proposed locations were displayed on the map to show the distance and direction from the current location to the proposed locations.
|
Point |
Proposed Northing
(m) |
Proposed Easting
(m) |
Measured Northing
(m) |
Measured Easting
(m) |
Distance between
Proposed and Measured Point (m) |
|
P1 |
838619.000 |
819250.000 |
838619.010 |
819250.001 |
0.010 |
|
P2 |
838601.000 |
819415.000 |
838601.008 |
819415.012 |
0.014 |
|
P3 |
838942.000 |
820630.000 |
838942.002 |
820630.010 |
0.010 |
|
P4 |
839528.000 |
820880.000 |
839528.009 |
820880.008 |
0.012 |
|
P5 |
840301.000 |
821115.000 |
840301.009 |
821115.010 |
0.013 |
|
P6 |
838897.000 |
817938.000 |
838897.008 |
817937.998 |
0.008 |
|
P7 |
838923.000 |
817923.000 |
838923.007 |
817923.005 |
0.009 |
All the survey points were surveyed within
0.1 meter or less.
As the terrain was very uneven within 10
meters from the proposed location and in most cases the terrain was relative
flat within 10 meters, it is recommended that the survey location due to the
operational difficulties should be within in average 10 meters.
The hydrographic
survey carried out by GSMJV was fully complying to the specification.