THE ROLE OF REMOTE SENSING [AERIAL PHOTO-INTERPRETATION] IN THE FIELD OF NATURAL RESOURCES DETECTION & ESTIMATION
THE ROLE OF REMOTE SENSING [AERIAL PHOTO-INTERPRETATION] IN THE FIELD OF NATURAL RESOURCES DETECTION & ESTIMATION
Arvind Dewangan, Associate Professor – Civil Engineering Department, HCTM Technical Campus Kaithal, Haryana, 136027, INDIA Email: arvinddewangan237@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Many aspects are involved in the interpretation of the lithological units on aerial photographs viz. rock types horizons and delineation of individual beds. If we want to interpret photogeologically in a proper way we will have apply the accepted geologic principles. A proper considerations of analytical factors will help in our effort. As there are various types of rock a photographic representation or guide line is not of much importance. In fact the number and relative effectiveness of geological events and various process (causes) that have acted upon them is of much importance to evaluate such features. This paper concentrate on the estimation of natural resources with the help of the Aerial photographic analysis.
Key Words :1. Remote Sensing 2. Photograph 3.Natural resources 4.Information 5.
Sub Area :Remote Sensing
Broad Area :Engineering Geology
.
INTRODUCTION:
Remote sensing is a technique by which collection of information about any object on the earth surface by recording device that is not in physical contact with it. This technique is usually restricted to mean methods that record reflected or can say radiated electromagnetic energy, rather than methods that that involve significant penetration beneath(in to) the earth. With the help of Remote sensing technique, taking photograph [aerial photograph] and interpret it. In fact geological studies are mostly dependent on the field and lab studies , but aerial photo explaination provides sufficient informative data. The stereoscopic examination of aerial photographs makes possible the identification, selection, demarcation and delineation of lithographic units and enables to establish the stratigraphic
Arvind Dewangan, Associate Professor – Civil Engineering Department, HCTM Technical Campus Kaithal, Haryana, 136027, INDIA Email: arvinddewangan237@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Many aspects are involved in the interpretation of the lithological units on aerial photographs viz. rock types horizons and delineation of individual beds. If we want to interpret photogeologically in a proper way we will have apply the accepted geologic principles. A proper considerations of analytical factors will help in our effort. As there are various types of rock a photographic representation or guide line is not of much importance. In fact the number and relative effectiveness of geological events and various process (causes) that have acted upon them is of much importance to evaluate such features. This paper concentrate on the estimation of natural resources with the help of the Aerial photographic analysis.
Key Words :1. Remote Sensing 2. Photograph 3.Natural resources 4.Information 5.
Sub Area :Remote Sensing
Broad Area :Engineering Geology
.
INTRODUCTION:
Remote sensing is a technique by which collection of information about any object on the earth surface by recording device that is not in physical contact with it. This technique is usually restricted to mean methods that record reflected or can say radiated electromagnetic energy, rather than methods that that involve significant penetration beneath(in to) the earth. With the help of Remote sensing technique, taking photograph [aerial photograph] and interpret it. In fact geological studies are mostly dependent on the field and lab studies , but aerial photo explaination provides sufficient informative data. The stereoscopic examination of aerial photographs makes possible the identification, selection, demarcation and delineation of lithographic units and enables to establish the stratigraphic
References: 1. Read, H.H. ‘ Rutley’s Elements of Minerology, 26th Edition, Thomas Murby & Co. London.(1976). 2. Krishnan, M.S. ‘Geology of India & Burma’ 5th Edition, Higginbothams(P) Ltd. Madras (1968) 3. Krishnaswamy, S. ‘ India’s Mineral Resources, Oxford & IBH Publication Co. New Delhi (1972) 4. Smirnov, V. I. ‘Geology of Mineral Deposits’ MIR Publication Moscow. (1976) 5. Arogyaswamy, R.N.P. ‘Courses in Mining Geology’ 2nd edition, Oxford & IBH Publication Co. New Delhi (1980) 6. Shiv N. Pandey ‘Principles and applications of photogeology’Wiley Eastern Limited, New Delhi (1987) 7. Kali Charan Sahu, “Text book of Remote sensing and Geographical Information System, Atlantic Publishers & Distributers (P) Ltd.(2008)