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INDUS BASIN
by Engr. Khurram Hashmi
Communication Systems
Precipitation
Rain Snow fall
Temperature Wind speed, direction Solar Radiation Relative Humidity Volume of water flowing (Million Acres Feet)
Water level (Rivers, Canals) Discharge (Rivers, Canals, Barrages)
Indus Basin
Predicting Glacier and snow melt in-flows into the Mangla and Tarbela reservoirs Flood forecasting
Used in studying the effects climate change and its impact on the water resources
Meteors
Trail
Trail is composed of ionized Particles Denser than Surrounding air Can reflect Radio waves
Meteor Scatter
Remotes
2000 km max
MBCS WAPDA
Receiver Rx
Frequency modulation Data Rate Antenna gain Noise Figure 40.925 MHz Bi Phase Shift Keying 4 Kbps 5.5 dB 4dB
Power Consumption
Antenna gain
>100 Watts
5.5 dB
RTU - Flood
Tippet Bucket (Rain)
Tx, Rx Yagi Antenna Solar Panel Data Transmission Box Pressure Transducer for River Level ( not visible )
Precipitation
Temperature Precipitation Relative Humidity Solar Radiation Snow Water Equivalent Wind (Speed; Direction)
Snow Pillow (buried)
Khunjerab (4710masl)
Temperature Sensor
Antenna
Solar panel
Radio
Data Logger
Battery
Master Station
Receiver Rx
Frequency modulation Data Rate Antenna gain Noise Figure 41.5 MHz Bi - Phase Shift Keying 4 Kbps 7dB 4dB
Power Consumption
Antenna gain
500 Watts
7dB
One Antenna For Tx More than one for Rx
20 RTUs
44 RTUs
System Reliability: operating without problems since 1993 System Performance: 95% of data received from 95% stations within an hour. Data Security : No loss of Data Usage: Good for Quasi Real Time data transmission Dependence: System completely owned by WAPDA Power Requirements: Works on minimum power. For Remote Stations One 100 Amp-Hr Battery is good for one year. Maintenance Requirements: Minimum maintenance Flexibility : Master Station can handle 1000 Stations Low cost Operation
Meteor Burst
Being used elsewhere
o300 Remote Terminal Units o20 Sub Masters oManaging the Aswan High Dam
Nile Delta
Railroad Signals
Point to point communication along tracks in USA The transmission rate is of the order of milliseconds
VSAT
A Very Small Aperture Terminal (VSAT), is a two-way satellite ground station. A stabilized maritime VSAT antenna with a dish antenna that is smaller than 3 meters. The majority of VSAT antennas range from 75 cm to 1.2 m. Data rates typically range from 56 Kbit/s up to 4 Mbit/s.
VSAT
VSATs access satellites in geosynchronous orbit to relay data from small remote earth stations (terminals) to other terminals (in mesh configurations) or master earth stations "hubs" VSATs are most commonly used to transmit narrowband data (point of sale transactions such as credit card, or SCADA), or broadband data (for the provision of Satellite Internet access to remote locations). VSATs are also used for transportable, on-themove or mobile maritime communications.
Indus Basin Irrigation System Telemetry Network Installed in 2003 To verify water distribution among the provinces.
(ultrasonic type)
b.
(pulse type)
Attached to the barrage gate lifting shafts Counts shaft revolutions Determines the opening of barrage gates
Observation well
By the side of Barrages For the measurement of water level Ultrasonic sensors installed
Collection point for Data from Gate opening sensors Relays data to the Main Unit
Allows communication beyond line of sight. Contacts are generally a couple of hundred miles to over several thousand miles. Propagation is strongly effected by solar activity. Several communication modes are available to use. SSB, CW, RTTY, SSTV, Digital, AM
Transmission Tower
Frequency Bands
Channels 1 2 3 Frequency: kHz 9414 7968 6500
4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
5600 5300
5219 5205 5155 5071 4700 3205 3209.5 6760.5 7962.5
Morning
Channels 15 16
Conclusion. . .
A Glacier Gilgit Baltistan These pictures were taken during field maintenance tours
Field Maintenance Crew Snow & Ice Hydrology Project (WAPDA) Crossing the Ataabad Lake
Thank You