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Featured researches published by P.M. van Dijk.


International Journal of Remote Sensing | 2006

Comparison of pixel‐based and object‐oriented image classification approaches—a case study in a coal fire area, Wuda, Inner Mongolia, China

Gao Yan; Jean-François Mas; B.H.P. Maathuis; Zhang Xiangmin; P.M. van Dijk

Pixel‐based and object‐oriented classifications were tested for land‐cover mapping in a coal fire area. In pixel‐based classification a supervised Maximum Likelihood Classification (MLC) algorithm was utilized; in object‐oriented classification, a region‐growing multi‐resolution segmentation and a soft nearest neighbour classifier were used. The classification data was an ASTER image and the typical area extent of most land‐cover classes was greater than the image pixels (15 m). Classification results were compared in order to evaluate the suitability of the two classification techniques. The comparison was undertaken in a statistically rigorous way to provide an objective basis for comment and interpretation. Considering consistency, the same set of ground data was used for both classification results for accuracy assessment. Using the object‐oriented classification, the overall accuracy was higher than the accuracy obtained using the pixel‐based classification by 36.77%, and the user’s and producer’s accuracy of almost all the classes were also improved. In particular, the accuracy of (potential) surface coal fire areas mapping showed a marked increase. The potential surface coal fire areas were defined as areas covered by coal piles and coal wastes (dust), which are prone to be on fire, and in this context, indicated by the two land‐cover types ‘coal’ and ‘coal dust’. Taking into account the same test sites utilized, McNemar’s test was used to evaluate the statistical significance of the difference between the two methods. The differences in accuracy expressed in terms of proportions of correctly allocated pixels were statistically significant at the 0.1% level, which means that the thematic mapping result using object‐oriented image analysis approach gave a much higher accuracy than that obtained using the pixel‐based approach..


International Journal of Remote Sensing | 1997

Spectral characterization of ophiolite lithologies in the Troodos Ophiolite complex of Cyprus and its potential in prospecting for massive sulphide deposits

F.D. van der Meer; M. Vazquez-Torres; P.M. van Dijk

Abstract The island of Cyprus hosts one of the best preserved ophiolite sequences of the world: the Troodos massif. Lithologically the complex comprises a mantle series of ultramafic rocks overlain...


International Journal of Remote Sensing | 2005

ASTER¿derived emissivity and coal¿fire related surface temperature anomaly: a case study in Wuda, north China

Prasun K Gangopadhyay; B.H.P. Maathuis; P.M. van Dijk

Subsurface and surface coal fires form serious environmental, economic and safety problems in coal‐producing countries like China and India. Remote sensing offers the possibility of detecting and studying thermal anomalies due to coal fires. Emissivity plays an important role in determining the surface temperature of a body using remotely sensed data. In the present study an attempt is made to use satellite‐derived emissivity to estimate the surface temperature in Wuda, north China. With the use of multispectral thermal Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) data (five bands in 8.125–11.65 µm region) in combination with a Temperature/Emissivity Separation (TES) algorithm, the anomalous pixels due to coal fires can be extracted from the background to achieve a qualitative study of coal fires. In the present study, during night‐time overpass of ASTER, satellite images have been recorded and simultaneous field measurements were collected. These field measurements were used to process the satellite thermal data and to validate the results obtained. Using the TES approach, satellite‐based temperature corresponded well with actual field measurements at selected locations.


Veterinary Quarterly | 1994

Intravenous anaesthesia in horses by guaiphenesinketamine‐detomidine infusion: Some effects

P.M. van Dijk

Summary The effects of total intravenous anaesthesia with an intravenous infusion of a combination of guaiphenesin, ketamine and detomidine were studied in 10 patients scheduled for elective surgery. Anaesthesia was maintained by the infusion of guaiphenesin (100 mg/ml), ketamine (2 mg/ml) and detomidine (0.02 mg/ml). The infusion rate was 1 ml/kg/hr. During anaesthesia, pulse rate and mean arterial blood pressure were continuously recorded. Arterial blood gases and pH were determined immediately after induction and at stated times during anaesthesia. Venous blood was sampled to determine plasma glucose, lactate, lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), creatine phosphokinase (CPK) and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) concentrations. Values were compared with those determined in blood sampled before the premedication. All determined parameters with the exception of the plasma glucose concentration, the arterial oxygen tension and the AST concentration did not change significantly and remained within normal ranges. Th...


International Journal of Remote Sensing | 1995

Digital classification of the contact metamorphic aureole along the Los Pedroches batholith, south-central Spain, using Landsat Thematic Mapper data

F.D. van der Meer; P.M. van Dijk; A.B. Westerhof

Abstract Visible and near-infrared laboratory reflectance spectra of soils sampled over the southern contact metamorphic aureole of the Los Pedroches granodiorite north of Cordoba in the southern-central part of the Iberian Peninsula are characterized in terms of relative albedo, depth, width, asymmetry, and wavelength position of absorption features. A decrease in albedo and relative depth of the Al-OH absorption feature (near 2.2μm), the H20 feature (near 1.9μm), and the OH feature (near 1.4μm) is observed with distance to the contact metamorphic domain. This effect is attributed to spectra quenching related to the absorbing capacity of finely disseminated carbonaceous material in soils which opacity increases with increasing temperature related to metamor-phism. Fe+2 and Fe+3 cause absorption features near l.0μm. 0.55μm, and 0.46 μm and also, a decrease of reflectivity in the 0.8-0.4μm wavelength region. These absorption features, however, are unaffected by the amount of carbonaceous material. Landsat-...


Veterinary Quarterly | 1985

The use in practice of inactivated oil emulsion vaccine against infectious bursal disease in broiler breeders and its influence on the progeny: a comparative field trial.

A. C. Voeten; D. Lütticken; P.M. van Dijk; G. H. H. Bergs; F. W. Orthel

Field trials were conducted to establish the effect of the use of an inactivated oil emulsion vaccine against Infectious Bursal Disease (IBD OEV) in broiler breeder hens, and its effects on their progeny. The performance of 18 broiler flocks, which were the progeny of the IBD OEV vaccinated breeder hens, but which were not vaccinated with a live vaccine against IBD, was equal to that of broiler flocks which were vaccinated with a live IBD vaccine and originated from parent stock that had been vaccinated only against IBD with a live vaccine. In none of the 18 flocks, progeny of IBD OEV vaccinated parents, was IBD diagnosed. In a second stage, 15 broiler flocks were included in the trial: these were derived partly from IBD OEV vaccinated parents, and partly from parents that received only live IBD vaccine at 8-10 days of age. No cases of IBD occurred and all flocks were positive for IBD precipitins at slaughter age. Vaccination with a live vaccine against IBD at the age of 8-10 days had no influence on NCD antibody development after a NCD vaccination at 7 days. No immunosuppressive effect from this type of live live IBD vaccine could be determined under field conditions.


EAGE Conference on Geology and Petroleum Geology of the Mediterranean and Circum-Mediterranean Basins | 2000

Characteristics of Al Qarqaf Arch, the Ghadamis and Murzuq Basins, W. Libya - An Integration of RS, Seismic and Aeromagnetic Data

Y.A. Al Fasatwi; P.M. van Dijk; A.A. Missilati

The mapping of the arch structures of Libya, which separate most Libyan sedimentary basins from each other, can significantly enhance the understanding and modeling of their tectonic formation and deformation history. These arches were effective in localizing truncation, unconformities and onlap of depositional sequences. In addition, they are likely to be focal points for oil migration and accumulation.


International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation | 2005

Extraction of morphotectonic features from DEMs: Development and applications for study areas in Hungary and NW Greece

G. Jordan; B.M.L. Meijninger; D.J.J. van Hinsbergen; J.E. Meulenkamp; P.M. van Dijk


Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series A-physiology Pathology Clinical Medicine | 2001

Factors Influencing the Occurrence of Thrombophlebitis After Post‐Surgical Long‐Term Intravenous Catheterization of Colic Horses: a Study of 38 Cases

D. P. K. Lankveld; J. M. Ensink; P.M. van Dijk; W. R. Klein


Journal of Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics | 2006

Pharmacodynamic effects and pharmacokinetic profile of a long-term continuous rate infusion of racemic ketamine in healthy conscious horses.

D. P. K. Lankveld; Bernd Driessen; Lawrence R. Soma; Peter J. Moate; Jeffrey A. Rudy; Cornelius E. Uboh; P.M. van Dijk; Ludo J. Hellebrekers

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P.K. Gangopadhyay

The Energy and Resources Institute

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L. Ooms

Janssen Pharmaceutica

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Nuretdin Kaymakci

Middle East Technical University

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Anupma Prakash

University of Alaska Fairbanks

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