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Remote sensing encompasses the acquisition of information about objects or areas without physical contact, primarily using sensor systems on satellites or aircraft. This technology is crucial for civil engineering applications such as urban development, disaster management, and environmental assessments. Understanding electromagnetic radiation and its interaction with materials enables effective data interpretation and analysis, facilitating advancements in infrastructure monitoring and intelligent urban planning.
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References
Chapter_2_Fundam.pdfClass Notes
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Final Test
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Term: Remote Sensing
Definition: The process of acquiring data about physical objects or areas from a distance, typically using satellite or airborne sensors.
Term: Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR)
Definition: A form of energy propagated through space, including a wide range of wavelengths used for remote sensing applications.
Term: Spectral Signature
Definition: Unique reflectance curves of materials, which help in identifying and classifying features in remote sensing.
Term: Data Fusion
Definition: Combining different types of data (e.g., satellite and ground data) to enhance accuracy in analysis and feature extraction.
Term: Hyperspectral Imaging
Definition: An advanced remote sensing technique that captures data across hundreds of narrow spectral bands for detailed material analysis.
Term: LiDAR
Definition: A technology that uses laser pulses to obtain high-resolution elevation data, useful in various civil engineering applications.