- #1
Anton Alice
- 68
- 1
Hello there,
I want to do a alpine solo tour at the beginning of april.
Crevasses, which are covert by snow are very insidious. This is why solo tours are more of a gambling game.
The basic idea is: Using a detector which can make a differentiation between a solid subsoil of ice, and a crevasse.
For example Satellites use radar signals, to measure the thickness of ice plateaus by use of reflection at material boundaries. In my case, I only want a binary information: Can I take a step or not?
Do you have an idea how that differentiation can be accomplished?
I mean there should always be some difference between the scan of a solid subsoil and of a hollow underground. The question is, how to make that difference maximally distinctive.Which kind of signal is most appropriate for that? Also radars?
I want to do a alpine solo tour at the beginning of april.
Crevasses, which are covert by snow are very insidious. This is why solo tours are more of a gambling game.
The basic idea is: Using a detector which can make a differentiation between a solid subsoil of ice, and a crevasse.
For example Satellites use radar signals, to measure the thickness of ice plateaus by use of reflection at material boundaries. In my case, I only want a binary information: Can I take a step or not?
Do you have an idea how that differentiation can be accomplished?
I mean there should always be some difference between the scan of a solid subsoil and of a hollow underground. The question is, how to make that difference maximally distinctive.Which kind of signal is most appropriate for that? Also radars?
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