rq30 radar system (an australian perspective)

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RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective) Malaysia JPS Offices Ampang, Kuala Lumpur 8 th May 2012

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RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective). Malaysia JPS Offices Ampang , Kuala Lumpur 8 th May 2012. SYSTEM INTEGRATION. RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM IN GENERAL. ‘Non-contact’ water level and velocity sensing system Low cost installation with minimal environmental impact Low cost operation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Malaysia JPS OfficesAmpang, Kuala Lumpur

8th May 2012

Page 2: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

SYSTEM INTEGRATION

Page 3: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM IN GENERAL

• ‘Non-contact’ water level and velocity sensing system

• Low cost installation with minimal environmental impact

• Low cost operation

• Low powered system (suits DC power with solar)

• Easily interfaced with existing data loggers and telemetry

• Provides theoretical stream discharge rating from Day 1 using accepted hydraulic methodology

• Accurate cross-section required with an estimate of channel roughness co-efficient(s)

• Number of options for mounting

• Can be installed facing upstream or downstream directions

• Senses reverse velocity

• Suits wide natural streams or narrow man-made channels

• Analysis software detects hysteresis and discharge rating changes

• Widely used (> 350 system worldwide)

Page 4: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

INSTALLATION TYPES

• Bridge Installation

• Davit Arm Installation

• Cableway Installation

Page 5: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Bridge Installation• Most common type of

installation• Bridge does not need to be at 90° to stream flow (but preferable)

• Can be installed on top, under or on the side of the bridge structure

Page 6: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Davit Arm Installation• Used for narrower channels with stable bank access

• Retractable arm is an option

• Some limitations (e.g. positioning sensor on centre line of stream)

Page 7: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Typical Installation• Alternative for sites where no bridge is available

• Uses infrequently used existing cableway systems

• Measures need to be taken to minimise effects of wind and air temperature

• Data transmission to bank by cable or wireless

Page 8: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Cableway Installation• Alternative for sites where no bridge is available

• Uses infrequently used existing cableway systems

• Measures need to be taken to minimise effects of wind and air temperature

• Data transmission via cable or using ‘wireless’ method

• Availability of data reporting via FTP

Page 9: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Existing Cableway Installation

Page 10: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Existing Cableway Installation

Page 11: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

New Cableway Installation

Page 12: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Tidal Situations (Reverse Velocity)

Page 13: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Hysteresis Effects

Page 14: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Discharge Rating Changes

Page 15: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Irrigation Canal

Page 16: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Sewage Treatment Plant Channel

Page 17: RQ30 RADAR SYSTEM (An Australian Perspective)

Questions ? ?