Best Timing for Capturing Satellite Thermal Images, Asphalt, and Concrete Objects
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32797
Best Timing for Capturing Satellite Thermal Images, Asphalt, and Concrete Objects

Authors: Toufic Abd El-Latif Sadek

Abstract:

The asphalt object represents the asphalted areas like roads, and the concrete object represents the concrete areas like concrete buildings. The efficient extraction of asphalt and concrete objects from one satellite thermal image occurred at a specific time, by preventing the gaps in times which give the close and same brightness values between asphalt and concrete, and among other objects. So that to achieve efficient extraction and then better analysis. Seven sample objects were used un this study, asphalt, concrete, metal, rock, dry soil, vegetation, and water. It has been found that, the best timing for capturing satellite thermal images to extract the two objects asphalt and concrete from one satellite thermal image, saving time and money, occurred at a specific time in different months. A table is deduced shows the optimal timing for capturing satellite thermal images to extract effectively these two objects.

Keywords: Asphalt, concrete, satellite thermal images, timing.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1124961

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 1243

References:


[1] Lillesand T. M., Kiefer R.W., and Chipman J.W. (2007). Concepts and foundations of remote sensing. In: Bauer M., Congalton R., Queen L., and Usery L. Remote sensing and image interpretation. Wiley, 5th edition:6-7.
[2] Hesser D.T., and Leach S.S. (1989). Weather and Climate. In: Spangler J.T., and Dylewski M. Focus On Earth Science. Merill, 7th edition: 226.
[3] Bhatt B., (2008). Attribute Data Management and Metadata Concept. In: Bhatt, Remote sensing and GIS. Oxford University Press: 477.
[4] Nautiyal P. (2009). Role of geospatial technology in disaster management. Conference on geomatic and climate change; session 5: 45.
[5] Chutia D., and Pandey P.K. (2009). Geospatial approach for route analysis- a case of study of agartala city. Conference on geomatics and climate change; session 4: 23
[6] Singh R.K., Goyal S., Soni D.k., and Gour l. (2009). Application of geomatics in preparation of madhya pradesh resource atlas. Conference on geomatics and climate change; session 6: 64.