Trending...
- Preliminary.online Introduces Short-Term Job-Readiness Courses with Employer-Verified Certifications
- A Novel-in-verse Journey To Offer Hope In The Wake Of The Climate Crisis
- Ray Isaac Finds Love, Joy and Community
BRISBANE, Australia - AussieJournal -- To locate underground services before you dig, it's important to work with a team that has the technology and expertise needed to accurately and quickly detect that infrastructure.
1 2 3 Locate It can find your underground services via our Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR – Structure Scan). We can help d (https://www.123locateit.com.au/underground-cabl... these services in many cases where standard radio-detection methods are unable to. Our teams will help you to detect buried utility infrastructure and avoid making an expensive and dangerous mistake while digging.
Ground Penetrating Radar can help you find a range items including:
*Water mains – all types, including asbestos, blue brut
*Pipes – plastic, poly, pvc
*Fire main valves
*Fibre optic cables
More on Aussie Journal
*Road crossings
*Rising mains
*Buried manhole covers
*Underground tanks and pits
How does Ground Penetrating Radar work?
Ground penetrating radar is a non-destructive geo-physical method that uses radar pulses to 'map' a picture of shallow subsurface features (down to approximately 6 metres). The data collected from the radar sweeping across the surface is collected to create a view of the subsurface.
What can impact or limit the technology?
Some conditions have a negative impact on GPR performance. High-conductivity (e.g. high moisture content) materials and heterogeneous conditions (e.g. rocky soils) will lessen its effectiveness. For example, while dry sandy soils will allow radar penetration to approximately 6 metres, wet clay soils and salt-contaminated soils can reduce the depth to under 1 metre. Rocky soils can cause radar signal scattering.
For more information on 123Locateit and our ability to locate underground services, visit our website at https://www.123locateit.com.au/.
1 2 3 Locate It can find your underground services via our Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR – Structure Scan). We can help d (https://www.123locateit.com.au/underground-cabl... these services in many cases where standard radio-detection methods are unable to. Our teams will help you to detect buried utility infrastructure and avoid making an expensive and dangerous mistake while digging.
Ground Penetrating Radar can help you find a range items including:
*Water mains – all types, including asbestos, blue brut
*Pipes – plastic, poly, pvc
*Fire main valves
*Fibre optic cables
More on Aussie Journal
- Real Estate Experts Highlight Jersey Shore as a Smart Buy in 2025
- $18 Price Target Issued in New Research Report After $34 Million Revenue Forecast from Acquisition; $101.5 Million Net Revenue in 2025; NAS DAQ: IQST
- West Dentistry Welcomes New Oral Surgeon to Enhance Patient Care
- The AML Shop Launches New Financial Investigations Unit, Appoints Director to Lead the Initiative
- KidsBliss Nominated in Four Categories at 2025 Kiindred Awards
*Road crossings
*Rising mains
*Buried manhole covers
*Underground tanks and pits
How does Ground Penetrating Radar work?
Ground penetrating radar is a non-destructive geo-physical method that uses radar pulses to 'map' a picture of shallow subsurface features (down to approximately 6 metres). The data collected from the radar sweeping across the surface is collected to create a view of the subsurface.
What can impact or limit the technology?
Some conditions have a negative impact on GPR performance. High-conductivity (e.g. high moisture content) materials and heterogeneous conditions (e.g. rocky soils) will lessen its effectiveness. For example, while dry sandy soils will allow radar penetration to approximately 6 metres, wet clay soils and salt-contaminated soils can reduce the depth to under 1 metre. Rocky soils can cause radar signal scattering.
For more information on 123Locateit and our ability to locate underground services, visit our website at https://www.123locateit.com.au/.
Source: Leaktech
0 Comments
Latest on Aussie Journal
- Drone Light Shows Emerge as the New Standard in Live Event Entertainment
- Lore Link is Here to Help Organize Your Game
- Chappaqua's Annual Townwide Summer Sale – Unbeatable Savings at Your Favorite Local Boutiques!
- Skyline Partners with ZenSpace to Offer Private Meeting Pods for Trade Show Exhibitors
- AI Innovation Dual-Strategy Business Model Focused on Real Estate Development for Strategic Expansion: OFA Group, (N A S D A Q: OFAL)
- Construcción del Corredor Norte–Sur (NSC) de Singapur
- New Report: Slip and Fall Accidents Rank as the Leading Cause of Construction Site Fatalities
- Get Your Cowboy Boots On! Causeway Country BBQ Music Festival Kicks Off September 12–14 in Ft. Pierce
- Retired Hobbyist Launches Bold Weekly Album Project Using AI Songwriting Tools
- DimHum Launches Revolutionary CrowdShipping Service
- Eolian Signs New Information Exchange Agreement with the U.S. Department of Defense for Technology Innovation
- Infinite Health Introduces Cutting-Edge Regenerative Medicine for Wound Care with Trip Goolsby, MD
- Top Dentist Concord CA, Smile Makers Dental Care, Celebrates 500 5-Star Reviews
- Bio-Inspired Technology-Dynamic and Adaptable for unknown real-world environments
- Michael Reafsnyder opens solo exhibition at Scott Richards Contemporary Art in San Francisco
- Valley Sleep Therapy Expands to Prescott with New Location at Crossings Road
- $17.4 Million Total Revenue for First Half of 2025 (up 31.8% YOY) for Global Wet Trades Services Provider with High Value Bitcoin Investments
- $12.8 Million Net Revenue for 2024 for Cloud-Based Crowdsourcing Recruitment and SaaS-Enabled HR Solutions Provider: Baiya International Group Inc
- Hire Virtue Announces Executive Sponsorship Opportunity for Houston Hiring Blitz & Job Fair on August 6, 2025
- Inked & Maxim Model Teisha Mechetti Turns Heads—And Builds Community Impact