I'd like to tell you about my project. This device uses seismic (sound) waves. It's used to detect anomalies in soil that vary in density. It's suitable for detecting voids, underground passages, and tunnels. It can also detect large metallic and non-metallic objects. The search depth can reach hundreds of meters.
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For example, this is a vertical cross-section of the Carpathian Mountains above an underground passage built by Austria-Hungary along the Árpád defensive line. In the photo, the red line indicates the profile along which the measurement was taken. The vertical section covers depths from 0 to 14 meters. The map shows the presence of two underground passages, outlined with a black line.3 Photos
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In the first version of the device, I used a hammer and a brass rod to scan depths up to 50 meters. For deeper scanning, I used small firecrackers. This allowed me to scan depths up to 300 meters.Originally posted by Prospekteur View PostWOW!!!! Great work! How do you trigger seismic waves? Hammer and steel plate ?
Working with the first version of the device.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVQE...ature=youtu.be
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Another example. Research at a site where the Germans conducted underground work in 1941-1943. The profile is approximately 60 meters long. There are no anomalies down to a depth of 20 meters. At 20 meters, the ground becomes harder. At a depth of 60 meters, we see a cavity in the ground. We have not yet explored this cavity.
Display of anomalies is implemented in the Voxler program.3 Photos
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