Structures designed to restore groundwater by allowing surface water to seep into underground aquifers. In tunneling projects, they are used to offset dewatering impacts and maintain groundwater balance.
Virtual Rail Sensors are digital tools that use geospatial and monitoring data to simulate rail alignment. They help detect settlement, track movement, and deformation trends without installing physical devices on the rails.
GPS trackers are devices that use satellite signals to monitor and record the real-time position of equipment, vehicles, or structures. In construction, they help track asset location, movement, and site activities for safety and efficiency.
Each instrument type and subtype is defined by its applications, the measurements it provides, monitoring capabilities, and data range. This classification ensures accurate selection for project needs and reliable performance in geotechnical monitoring.
Beam installed on structures to detect small tilts or settlements, measured by precise leveling methods. Often used in building or retaining wall monitoring where accuracy is critical.
Transparent gauge fixed across a crack to measure relative displacement or widening over time. It is a simple yet reliable tool for tracking crack progression in masonry and concrete structures.
Fixed marker installed on a building or structure to monitor movement using surveying instruments. Data is typically collected with total stations or RTS systems.
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