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Riegl Vq-1560i

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Dual Channel Waveform Processing Airborne LiDAR Scanning System for High Point Density and Ultra Wide Area Mapping RIEGL VQ-1560i • high laser pulse repetition rate: up to 2 MHz • up to 1.33 million measurements per second on the ground • offers data acquisition at a wide range of point densities • two waveform processing lidar channels offering excellent multiple target detection capability • enables Multiple-Time-Around (MTA) processing of up to 20 pulses simultaneously in the air • offers online waveform processing as well as smart and full waveform recording • integrated inertial measurement unit and GNSS receiver • integrated, easily accessible medium format camera • prepared for integration of a secondary camera • high speed fiber data interface to RIEGL data recorder • mounting flange for interfacing with typical hatches and stabilized platforms an a n • detachable h handgrips for and ndling liling ng facilitated handling The new ultra high performance, fully integrated and calibrated Dual Channel Airborne Mapping System RIEGL VQ-1560i makes use of RIEGL‘s sophisticated waveform processing LiDAR technology enabling an excellent multiple-target detection capability and Multiple-Time-Around (MTA) processing. The system is capable of online waveform processing as well as full or smart waveform recording, resulting in unsurpassed information content on each single target. The new VQ-1560i provides a laser pulse repetition rate of up to 2 MHz resulting in more than 1.3 million measurements per second on the ground and operates at an altitude of up to 15,500 ft. That allows operation at varying flight altitudes resulting in a wide range of point densities. Thus, the system is ideally suited for aerial survey of ultra wide areas as well as of complex urban environments. By the way, faster and more efficient flight planning and safer flights are enabled. The RIEGL VQ-1560i comes with a unique and innovative forward/ backward looking capability. This enables capturing data from multiple angles more effectively and more accurately at high point density. With its large field of view of 58 degrees and its widely variable scan parameters the system enables highly efficient scan data acquisition. The system is equipped with a seamlessly integrated high performance IMU/GNSS system. An 100 megapixel RBG camera and the capability to integrate a secondary IR camera complete the system. All individual components are integrated into a compact design and equipped with a mounting flange for simple interfacing with typical hatches or gyro-stabilized leveling mounts. Applications: • Ultra Wide Area / High Altitude Mapping • High Point Density Mapping • Mapping of Complex Urban Environments • Glacier & Snowfield Mapping • City Modeling • Mapping of Lakesides & River Banks • Agriculture & Forestry • Corridor Mapping visit our website com www.riegl.com Airborne Laser Scanning Preliminary Data Sheet RIEGL VQ-1560i Scan Pattern 58° effective FOV 28° Each channel delivers straight parallel scan lines. The scan lines of the two channels are tilted against each other by 28 degrees providing an optimum distribution of the measurements on the ground invariant to changes in terrain height. Tilt Angle of Scan Lines Forward/Backward Look in Non-Nadir Direction +/- 14° +/-8° at the edges RIEGL VQ-1560i Elements of Function and Operation mounting flange aperture of primary camera (RGB) aperture of laser channel #2 bay for IMU aperture of laser channel #1 aperture of secondary camera connectors for power supply and data interface desiccant cartridges 2 cooling air outlets carrying handles Preliminary Data Sheet RIEGL VQ-1560i Main Dimensions all dimensions in mm Preliminary Data Sheet 3 RIEGL VQ-1560i System GNSS antenna high speed interface LAN interface - flight guidance LAN interface - system control control for gyro-stabilized mount laser safety switch laser saf safety switch RIEGL DR1560 RIEGL VQ-1560i pilot display flight guidance gyro-stabilized mount GSM-4000 operator working station A minimum number of system components and external cabling is required for easy and quick installation in aircrafts. RIEGL VQ-1560i Installation Examples RIEGL VQ-1560i installed in the nose pod of fixed-wing aircraft DA42 MPP 4 RIEGL VQ-1560i installed on GSM-4000 gyro-stabilized platform to be used in a helicopter or fixed-wing aircraft Preliminary Data Sheet Measurement Range & Point Density RIEGL VQ-1560i @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km 6000 5500 MTA 6 >IW@ 5200 17000 4800 16000 4 1.1 15000 5800 ft (1770 m) 7400 ft (2260 m) 9300 ft (2830 m) 11800 ft (3600 m) 15000 ft (4570 m) 4400 14000 5000 4000 3 13000 3000 ENOHD 2400 2500 MTA 3 2000 2000 1600 40 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 45 50 55 60 GU\VQRZ 35 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV ZHWLFH 500 MTA 1 WHUUDFRWWD GU\DVSKDOW 1000 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ 1500 MTA 2 65 70 75 58° 1200 9000 200 2.5 8000 7000 6000 5000 580 2 740 1.5 930 118 1 4000 150 175 1.0 6ZDWK:LGWK 10000 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 2800 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ 3200 3500 MTA 4 )29 0.9 11000 4000 1980 m 2530 m 3180 m 4030 m 5120 m 12000 3600 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ 4500 MTA 5 150 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 3.5 0.8 0 ft 0 ft 0.7 0 ft 0.6 00 ft 00 ft 0.5 2000 400 650 800 1000 1200 1500 0.4 400 320 500 0.5 3000 800 250 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ MTA 7 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ >P@ 6500 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ PRR = 2x150 kHz, laser power level 100% 0.3 1000 0 0 80 50 70 90 110 130 150 170 190 6SHHG>NQ@ 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 150,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 100% Altitude = 15,000 ft AGL, Speed = 150 kn Results: Point Density ~ 0.51 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 0.40 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 1130 km²/h PRR = 2x250 kHz, laser power level 100% >P@ >IW@ 4400 4000 3000 2400 MTA 5 2000 ENOHD MTA 4 1600 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 GU\VQRZ FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ GHFLGXRXVWUHHV MTA 1 ZHWLFH 500 WHUUDFRWWD MTA 2 GU\DVSKDOW 1000 FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV 1500 MTA 3 65 70 75 1500 m 1980 m 2560 m 3380 m 4410 m )29 58° 1.6 120 1.5 140 6ZDWK:LGWK 1.4 11000 6 1200 10000 1.3 9000 8000 7000 6000 5000 5 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ MTA 6 7 12000 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ 2800 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ 3200 3500 4400 ft (1340 m) 5800 ft (1770 m) 7500 ft (2290 m) 9900 ft (3020 m) 12900 ft (3930 m) 13000 3600 4000 MTA 7 2000 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 8 14000 4500 MTA 8 2500 15000 440 4 580 2 129 3000 400 1.1 1.0 0 ft 990 2000 0 ft 0 ft 750 3 4000 800 1.2 250 320 0.9 400 0 ft 0.8 00 ft 500 0.7 650 800 1000 1200 1500 0.6 1 0.5 0.4 1000 0 180 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km MTA 9 5000 9 16000 MTA 10 5500 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 4800 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ 6000 0 80 50 70 90 110 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ 130 150 170 190 6SHHG>NQ@ Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 250,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 100% Altitude = 12,900 ft AGL, Speed = 145 kn Results: Point Density ~ 1.01 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 0.56 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 950 km²/h PRR = 2x350 kHz, laser power level 100% >P@ >IW@ 4000 MTA 10 11000 3200 10000 10 2400 MTA 7 2500 2000 MTA 6 1600 1500 MTA 4 1200 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 GU\VQRZ GHFLGXRXVWUHHV ZHWLFH MTA 1 WHUUDFRWWD GU\DVSKDOW 500 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ MTA 3 MTA 2 65 70 75 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 2000 ENOHD MTA 5 800 )29 58° 2.0 1.8 6ZDWK:LGWK 8000 1.6 8 7000 6000 5000 4000 380 6 500 650 4 850 3000 2000 400 1300 m 1710 m 2220 m 2900 m 3820 m 9000 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ 3000 FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ 2800 MTA 8 1000 3800 ft (1160 m) 5000 ft (1520 m) 6500 ft (1980 m) 8500 ft (2590 m) 11200 ft (3410 m) 12 MTA 9 3500 100 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 12000 3600 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 11 13000 1120 0 ft 1.4 0 ft 1.2 0 ft 0 ft 1.0 0 ft 80 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 350,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 100% Altitude = 8,500 ft AGL, Speed = 155 kn The following conditions are assumed for the Operating Flight Altitude AGL • ambiguity resolved by multiple-time-around (MTA) processing & flight planning • target size ≥ laser footprint • average ambient brightness • effective FOV 58° • roll angle ±5° 180 250 320 400 500 0.8 2 1000 0 140 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 4500 14 4000 MTA 12 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 5000 0.6 650 800 1000 1200 0 50 70 90 110 130 150 170 190 6SHHG>NQ@ Results: Point Density ~ 2 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 0.79 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 670 km²/h Assumptions for calculation of the Area Acquisition Rate • 20% overlap of neighboring flight strips. This overlap covers a roll angle of ±5° or a reduction of flight altitude AGL of 20%. Definition of the Spatial Sampling Frequency • The Spatial Sampling Frequency is the reciprocal of the 95th percentile of the distribution function of the maximum distances between neighboring scan points. When considering any individual scan point, the probability to find its most distant neighbor within the reciprocal of the Spatial Sampling Frequency is 95%. Preliminary Data Sheet 5 Measurement Range & Point Density RIEGL VQ-1560i PRR = 2x500 kHz, laser power level 100% >P@ >IW@ 11000 MTA 13 10000 2800 2400 MTA 10 MTA 9 2000 MTA 8 2000 MTA 7 1600 MTA 5 15 20 25 30 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 15 2.1 7000 6000 5000 4000 310 10 410 5500 7200 3000 800 5 9600 2000 400 0 ft 1.5 ft ft 50 70 90 110 2000 2400 MTA 11 MTA 10 1600 MTA 9 1600 MTA 8 1200 MTA 7 1200 MTA 6 35 40 GU\VQRZ FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV 30 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV ZHWLFH MTA 1 WHUUDFRWWD GU\DVSKDOW MTA 2 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ MTA 5 400 5 10 15 20 25 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 2800 ft (850 m) 3700 ft (1130 m) 4500 ft (1500 m) 6500 ft (1980 m) 8600 ft (2620 m) 30 8000 5000 4000 20 280 370 15 490 6500 10 800 8600 2000 58° 6ZDWK:LGWK 3.0 2.5 0 ft 0 ft 2.0 0 ft 0.5 50 70 90 110 130 150 170 190 6SHHG>NQ@ >P@ Results: Point Density ~ 12.5 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 2 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 215 km²/h >IW@ 60 4.3 2400 @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km MTA 18 2700 ft (820 m) 3500 ft (1170 m) 4400 ft (1340 m) 5600 ft (1710 m) 7200 ft (2190 m) 50 7000 2000 MTA 16 MTA 15 6000 MTA 14 920 m 1200 m 1500 m 1910 m 2460 m )29 58° 4.0 80 6ZDWK:LGWK 40 3.5 1600 1200 MTA 10 MTA 8 MTA 7 40 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 45 50 55 60 GU\VQRZ 35 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV MTA 1 ZHWLFH MTA 2 FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV MTA 3 GU\DVSKDOW 400 WHUUDFRWWD MTA 4 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ MTA 5 65 70 75 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 800 MTA 6 800 5000 4000 3000 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 1600 MTA 11 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 13 MTA 12 65 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 8000 MTA 17 MTA 9 1200 ENOHD 180 400 500 650 800 1000 1.0 MTA 21 2800 MTA 19 140 320 1.5 ft 0 80 100 250 ft 1000 0 3200 MTA 20 80 5 400 PRR = 2x1000 kHz, laser power level 100% 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ )29 6000 Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 700,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 100% Altitude = 3,700 ft AGL, Speed = 115 kn 2000 960 m 1260 m 1670 m 2220 m 2940 m 25 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ 2400 190 7000 3000 0 0 170 3.5 35 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ MTA 12 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ 2400 MTA 13 MTA 3 150 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 9000 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 14 MTA 4 130 40 2800 MTA 15 800 500 650 800 1000 >IW@ 10000 @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km ENOHD 0.9 Results: Point Density ~ 4 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 1.1 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 470 km²/h 3200 2000 400 6SHHG>NQ@ 4000 2800 1.2 0 PRR = 2x700 kHz, laser power level 100%>P@ MTA 16 250 0.6 0 80 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ 3200 180 320 ft 1000 Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 500,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 100% Altitude = 5,500 ft AGL, Speed = 170 kn 3600 MTA 17 1.8 0 ft 140 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ 10 1200 8000 30 270 3.0 0 ft 350 0 ft 440 20 560 2000 720 2.5 0 ft 0 ft 1.5 1000 1.0 0 80 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 1,000,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 100% Altitude = 5,600 ft AGL, Speed = 170 kn The following conditions are assumed for the Operating Flight Altitude AGL • ambiguity resolved by multiple-time-around (MTA) processing & flight planning • target size ≥ laser footprint • average ambient brightness • effective FOV 58° • roll angle ±5° 140 180 250 2.0 0 ft 10 400 100 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ 5 100 2.4 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 0 58° 6ZDWK:LGWK 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 40 0 GU\VQRZ MTA 1 ZHWLFH GU\DVSKDOW 500 MTA 2 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ 35 MTA 3 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV 1000 WHUUDFRWWD MTA 4 )29 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ 1500 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH MTA 6 ENOHD 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 11 3000 1060 m 1400 m 1880 m 2460 m 3280 m 9000 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 3500 MTA 12 2500 3100 ft (940 m) 4100 ft (1250 m) 5500 ft (1680 m) 7200 ft (2190 m) 9600 ft (2930 m) 20 3200 2.7 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 14 4000 80 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 12000 3600 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 15 13000 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km 4500 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ 25 4000 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 5000 320 400 500 650 800 0 50 70 90 110 130 150 170 190 6SHHG>NQ@ Results: Point Density ~ 8 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 1.6 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 480 km²/h Assumptions for calculation of the Area Acquisition Rate • 20% overlap of neighboring flight strips. This overlap covers a roll angle of ±5° or a reduction of flight altitude AGL of 20%. Definition of the Spatial Sampling Frequency • The Spatial Sampling Frequency is the reciprocal of the 95th percentile of the distribution function of the maximum distances between neighboring scan points. When considering any individual scan point, the probability to find its most distant neighbor within the reciprocal of the Spatial Sampling Frequency is 95%. 6 Preliminary Data Sheet Measurement Range & Point Density RIEGL VQ-1560i PRR = 2x1000 kHz, laser power level 50% >P@ >IW@ 6000 5.0 80 MTA 16 50 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 1900 ft (580 m) 2500 ft (760 m) 3200 ft (980 m) 4100 ft (1250 m) 5300 ft (1620 m) 70 5000 MTA 13 60 MTA 12 MTA 8 800 MTA 7 ENOHD MTA 6 MTA 5 40 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 45 50 55 60 GU\VQRZ 35 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV MTA 1 ZHWLFH MTA 2 WHUUDFRWWD GU\DVSKDOW MTA 3 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ MTA 4 65 70 75 65 3000 2000 190 40 250 30 320 410 20 400 530 1000 3.5 0 ft 0 ft 3.0 0 ft 0 ft 0 ft 1.0 0 80 50 70 90 110 130 170 150 190 6SHHG>NQ@ >P@ Results: Point Density ~ 12.3 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 2 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 310 km²/h >IW@ 1800 32 120 MTA 12 6.0 1300 ft (400 m) 1700 ft (520 m) 2300 ft (700 m) 3000 ft (910 m) 4000 ft (1220 m) 100 MTA 9 )29 58° 5.0 MTA 6 MTA 5 MTA 4 ENOHD 15 20 25 30 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 2000 400 170 40 230 3000 1000 4000 20 0 ft 4.0 0 ft 3.5 0 ft 3.0 ft ft 50 >P@ 70 90 110 130 170 150 190 180 1000 MTA 9 Results: Point Density ~ 20.2 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 2.5 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 190 km²/h >IW@ 1300 1000 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km 3000 800 MTA 7 160 900 ft (270 m) 1200 ft (370 m) 1600 ft (490 m) 2100 ft (640 m) 2800 ft (850 m) 140 2500 310 m 410 m 550 m 720 m 960 m )29 58° 7.0 6ZDWK:LGWK 700 MTA 5 600 MTA 4 500 400 MTA 3 400 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 0 GU\VQRZ 40 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ 35 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV MTA 1 ZHWLFH 100 WHUUDFRWWD 200 GU\DVSKDOW MTA 2 0 ft 100 1500 1000 ENOHD 300 6.0 90 2000 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 600 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ 120 MTA 6 5.5 5.0 80 120 60 160 210 40 200 280 500 0 ft 4.5 0 ft 4.0 0 ft 0 ft 80 Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 1,000,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 12% Altitude = 1,200 ft AGL, Speed = 105 kn The following conditions are assumed for the Operating Flight Altitude AGL • ambiguity resolved by multiple-time-around (MTA) processing & flight planning • target size ≥ laser footprint • average ambient brightness • effective FOV 58° • roll angle ±5° 40 50 65 80 100 3.0 140 180 250 320 2.0 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ 32 3.5 2.5 20 0 25 6.5 900 800 180 6SHHG>NQ@ PRR = 2x1000 kHz, laser power level 12% MTA 8 80 100 0 80 Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 1,000,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 25% Altitude = 3,000 ft AGL, Speed = 125 kn 1100 65 250 320 400 500 2.0 0 50 140 2.5 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ 1200 40 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 10 4.5 130 60 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ ZHWLFH GU\DVSKDOW MTA 1 0 GU\VQRZ FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV 35 MTA 2 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV WHUUDFRWWD 300 FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ MTA 3 3000 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 800 900 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 7 5.5 6ZDWK:LGWK 80 MTA 8 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ 1200 440 m 580 m 790 m 1020 m 1370 m 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 4000 1200 MTA 10 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km MTA 11 1500 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ 320 400 500 650 1.5 0 PRR = 2x1000 kHz, laser power level 25% 5 140 250 2.0 10 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ 0 100 180 2.5 Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 1,000,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 50% Altitude = 4,100 ft AGL, Speed = 150 kn 600 80 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ 600 4.5 4.0 50 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 1200 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ MTA 9 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ MTA 10 58° 6ZDWK:LGWK 4000 1200 MTA 11 )29 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ 1800 650 m 850 m 1090 m 1400 m 1810 m $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ MTA 14 1600 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km MTA 15 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ 2400 0 50 70 90 110 130 150 170 6SHHG>NQ@ Results: Point Density ~ 60.2 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 4.3 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 64 km²/h Assumptions for calculation of the Area Acquisition Rate • 20% overlap of neighboring flight strips. This overlap covers a roll angle of ±5° or a reduction of flight altitude AGL of 20%. Definition of the Spatial Sampling Frequency • The Spatial Sampling Frequency is the reciprocal of the 95th percentile of the distribution function of the maximum distances between neighboring scan points. When considering any individual scan point, the probability to find its most distant neighbor within the reciprocal of the Spatial Sampling Frequency is 95%. Preliminary Data Sheet 7 Measurement Range & Point Density RIEGL VQ-1560i >P@ >IW@ 1000 200 Flight Altitude AGL Swath Width 800 ft (240 m) 1000 ft (300 m) 1200 ft (370 m) 1500 ft (460 m) 2000 ft (610 m) 175 2000 600 150 700 80 MTA 4 500 400 MTA 3 ZKLWHSODVWHUZRUNOLPHVWRQH 40 0 GU\VQRZ 35 GHFLGXRXVWUHHV FRQLIHULRXVWUHHV ZHWLFH MTA 1 WHUUDFRWWD GU\DVSKDOW ENOHD FOLIIVVDQGPDVRQU\ MTA 2 100 7.0 6.5 t 125 6.0 100 1000 300 200 58° 200 100 120 75 150 200 50 25 6ZDWK:LGWK 1500 3RLQW'HQVLW\>SWVP2@ 600 400 )29 0f 2SHUDWLQJ)OLJKW$OWLWXGH$*/ 0D[0HDVXUHPHQW5DQJH>P@ MTA 5 270 m 340 m 410 m 510 m 680 m 7.5 5.5 0 ft 5.0 0 ft 0 ft 4.5 32 40 50 $UHD$FTXLVLWLRQ5DWH>NPðK@ MTA 6 800 20 2500 6SDWLDO6DPSOLQJ)UHTXHQF\>SWVP@ 800 @ visibility 40 km @ visibility 23 km @ visibility 15 km 900 )OLJKW $OWLWXGH$*/ PRR = 2x1000 kHz, laser power level 6% 65 0 ft 4.0 500 80 3.5 100 3.0 140 180 250 25 2.0 0 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 70 50 90 110 7DUJHW5HÀHFWLYLW\>@ 130 150 6SHHG>NQ@ Example: VQ-1560i at 2 x 1,000,000 pulses/sec, laser power level 6% Altitude = 1,000 ft AGL, Speed = 75 kn The following conditions are assumed for the Operating Flight Altitude AGL • ambiguity resolved by multiple-time-around (MTA) processing & flight planning • target size ≥ laser footprint • average ambient brightness • effective FOV 58° • roll angle ±5° Results: Point Density ~ 101 pts/m² Spatial Sampling Frequency ~ 5.6 pts/m Area Acquisition Rate ~ 38 km²/h Assumptions for calculation of the Area Acquisition Rate • 20% overlap of neighboring flight strips. This overlap covers a roll angle of ±5° or a reduction of flight altitude AGL of 20%. Definition of the Spatial Sampling Frequency • The Spatial Sampling Frequency is the reciprocal of the 95th percentile of the distribution function of the maximum distances between neighboring scan points. When considering any individual scan point, the probability to find its most distant neighbor within the reciprocal of the Spatial Sampling Frequency is 95%. RIEGL VQ-1560i Productivity The RIEGL VQ-1560i Dual Channel Airborne Mapping System offers highest productivity. 1000 Area Acquisition Rate [km²/h] 900 800 Productivity of the VQ-1560i when using a typical aircraft, e.g. a DA42 700 For maximizing the productivity of the VQ-1560i at low point densities an aircraft with a high maximum speed, e.g. up to 330kn, is necessary. 600 Very high point densities can be achieved when using the VQ-1560i with a helicopter, e.g. an EC120. 500 400 300 200 100 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 Average Point Density [pts/m²] 60 70 80 90 100 Examples 1) Average Point Density Flight Altitude Ground Speed Swath Width Productivity Measurement Rate 2) 2 pts/m2 6000 ft 1830 m 8 pts/m2 4500 ft 1370 m 20 pts/m2 3300 ft 1000 m 60 pts/m2 1150 ft 351 m 315 kn 210 kn 115 kn 110 kn 2040 m 1540 m 1130 m 400 m 450 km2/h 180 km2/h 60 km2/h 900 km2/h 660 000 meas./sec 1.33 mill meas./sec 1.33 mill meas./sec 1.33 mill meas./sec 1) calculated for 20% target reflectance and 25% stripe overlap 2) The target detection rate is equal to the measurement rate for terrains offering only one target per laser pulse but may be much higher for vegetated areas. 8 Preliminary Data Sheet Technical Data RIEGL VQ-1560i Laser Product Classification Class 3B Laser Product according to IEC60825-1:2014 The following clause applies for instruments delivered into nd the United States: Complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and ice 1040.11 except for deviations pursuant to Laser Notice No. 50, dated June 24, 2007. The instrument must be used only in combination with the appropriate laser safety box. Range Measurement Performance 1) Laser Power Level Laser Pulse Repetition Rate (PRR) 2) Max. Measuring Range 3) 4) natural targets ≥ 20 % natural targets ≥ 60 % Max. Operating Flight Altitude Above Ground Level (AGL) 3) 5) NOHD 6) 7) ENOHD 7) 8) Laser Power Level Laser Pulse Repetition Rate (PRR) 2) Max. Measuring Range 3) 4) natural targets ≥ 20 % natural targets ≥ 60 % Max. Operating Flight Altitude Above Ground Level (AGL) 3) 5) NOHD 6) 7) ENOHD 7) 8) as a function of laser power setting, PRR, and target reflectivity 2 x 150 kHz 2 x 250 kHz 100% 2 x 350 kHz 2 x 500 kHz 2 x 700 kHz 3800 m 5800 m 4700 m 15500 ft 370 m 2650 m 3100 m 4800 m 3900 m 12900 ft 290 m 2050 m 2700 m 4200 m 3400 m 11200 ft 240 m 1730 m 2300 m 3600 m 2900 m 9600 ft 200 m 1440 m 2000 m 3200 m 2600 m 8600 ft 170 m 1220 m 100% 50% 25% 12% 6% 2 x 1000 kHz 2 x 1000 kHz 2 x 1000 kHz 2 x 1000 kHz 2 x 1000 kHz 1700 m 2700 m 2200 m 7200 ft 1200 m 2000 m 1600 m 5300 ft 900 m 1500 m 1200 m 4000 ft 630 m 1050 m 860 m 2800 ft 450 m 770 m 630 m 2000 ft 140 m 1010 m 95 m 700 m 61 m 480 m 36 m 300 m 21 m 160 m 1) with online waveform processing 2) rounded average PRR 3) Typical values for average conditions and average ambient brightness; in bright sunlight the operational range may be considerably shorter and the operational flight altitude may be considerably lower than under an overcast sky. 4) The maximum range is specified for flat targets with size in excess of the laser beam diameter, perpendicular angle of incidence, and for atmospheric visibility of 40 km. Range amiguities have to be resolved by multiple-time-around processing. 5) Typical values for reflectivity  ≥ 60 %, max. effective FOV 58°, additional roll angle ± 5° 6) Nominal Ocular Hazard Distance, based upon MPE according to IEC60825-1:2007, for single pulse condition 7) NOHD and ENOHD have been calculated for a typical angular step width of 0.012° which means non-overlapping laser footprints. NOHD and ENOHD increase when using overlapping laser footprints which may be intended e.g. for power line mapping. 8) Extended Nominal Ocular Hazard Distance, based upon MPE according to IEC60825-1:2007, for single pulse condition Minimum Range 9) Accuracy 10) 11) Precision 11) 12) Laser Pulse Repetition Rate Effective Measurement Rate Echo Signal Intensity Laser Wavelength Laser Beam Divergence 13) Number of Targets per Pulse Scanner Performance Scanning Mechanism Scan Pattern Tilt Angle of Scan Lines Forward/ Backward Look in Non-Nadir Direction Scan Angle Range Total Scan Rate 15) Angular Step Width 16) 17) Angle Measurement Resolution 9) Limitation for range measurement capability, does not consider laser safety issues! 10) Accuracy is the degree of conformity of a measured quantity to its actual (true) value. 11) Standard deviation one sigma @ 250 m range under RIEGL test conditions. 50 m 20 mm 20 mm up to 2 MHz up to 1.33 MHz @ 60° scan angle provided for each echo signal near infrared ≤ 0.25 mrad with online waveform processing: unlimited 14) monitoring data output: first pulse rotating polygon mirror parallel scan lines per channel, crossed scan lines between channels ± 14° = 28° ± 8° at the edges 60° total per channel, resulting in an effective FOV of 58° 40 - 600 lines/sec  ≥ 0.006° 0.001° 12) Precision, also called reproducibility or repeatability, is the degree to which further measurements show the same result. 13) Measured at the 1/e2 points. 0.25 mrad correspond to an increase of 25 cm of beam diameter per 1000 m distance. 14) Practically limited only by the maximum data rate allowed for the RIEGL Data Recorder. 15) The minimum scan rate depends on the selected laser PRR and laser power level. 16) The minimum angular step width depends on the selected laser PRR and laser power level. 17) The maximum angular step width is mainly limited by the maximum scan rate. Technical Data to be continued at page 10 Preliminary Data Sheet 9 Technical Data RIEGL VQ-1560i (continued) Data Interfaces Configuration Monitoring Data Output Digitized Data Output Synchronization TCP/IP Ethernet (10/100/1000 MBit/s) TCP/IP Ethernet (10/100/1000 MBit/s) Dual glass fiber data link to RIEGL Data Recorder DR1560 Serial RS232 interface, TTL input for 1 pps synchronization pulse, accepts different data formats for GNSS-time information General Technical Data Power Supply / Current Consumption 20 - 32 V DC / typ. 250 W, max. 550 W, depending on integrated optional components 444 x 586 x 715 mm, mounting flange diameter 524 mm approx. 57 kg without any camera but including a typical IMU/GNSS approx. 65 kg with optional components IP54 18500 ft (5600 m) above Mean Sea Level MSL / 18500 ft (5600 m) above MSL 0°C up to +40°C (operation) / -10°C up to +50°C (storage) Main Dimensions (L x W x H) Weight Protection Class Max. Flight Altitude operating / not operating Temperature Range Optional Components VQ-1560i Please note: The INS and the camera configuration of the RIEGL VQ-1560i Laser Scanning System can be customized. RGB Camera Sensor Resolution Sensor Dimensions (diagonal) Focal Length of Camera Lens Field of View (FOV) Interface Data Storage up to 100 MPixel CMOS without FMC or up to 80 MPixel CCD with FMC 67.2 mm (medium format) 50 mm approx. 56.2° x 43.7° USB 3.0 via GigE to RIEGL Data Recorder DR1560 Thermal Camera Spectral Range Sensor Resolution Temperature Measuring Range Focal Length of Camera Lens Field of View (FOV) Interface Data Storage 7.5 - 14 μm 1024 x 768 Pixel -40°C up to +1200°C 15 mm approx. 60° x 47° GigE via GigE to RIEGL Data Recorder DR1560 Recommended IMU/GNSS System 1) IMU Accuracy 2) Roll, Pitch Heading IMU Sampling Rate Position Accuracy (typ.) 0.005° 0.008° 200 Hz 0.05 m - 0.3 m 1) The recommended IMU is listed neither in the European Export Control List (i.e. Annex 1 of Council Regulation 428/2009) nor in the Canadian Export Control List. Detailed information on certain cases will be provided on request. 2) One sigma values, no GNSS outages, post-processed with base station data RIEGL Laser Measurement Systems GmbH Riedenburgstraße 48 3580 Horn, Austria Phone: +43 2982 4211 | Fax: +43 2982 4210 [email protected] www.riegl.com RIEGL USA Inc. Orlando, Florida | [email protected] | www.rieglusa.com RIEGL Japan Ltd. Tokyo, Japan | [email protected] | www.riegl-japan.co.jp RIEGL China Ltd. Beijing, China | [email protected] | www.riegl.cn www.riegl.com Information contained herein is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by RIEGL for its use. Technical data are subject to change without notice. Preliminary Data Sheet, RIEGL VQ-1560i, 2016-10-06