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In the process of developing mine resources, mining subsidence is inevitable. The D-InSAR (differential interferometric synthetic aperture radar) technology has been widely used to monitor large-scale ground subsidence in mining areas in recent years. However, the limitations of this technology mean that large-gradient ground subsidence cannot be monitored. This paper describes a weighted total least-squares method that can be used to determine the piecewise linear mapping between GNSS (global navigation satellite system) data and D-InSAR data. This mapping can be applied to optimize the conventional D-InSAR monitoring results, particularly in large-gradient subsidence areas, enabling the mining subsidence to be comprehensively evaluated. The proposed method is used to extract the surface subsidence information for a certain area of the Sihe mine in Shanxi Province, China. It is found that the optimized data is more reliable and accurate than the conventional D-InSAR monitoring data in the case of large-gradient subsidence.
Fan et al. (Wed,) studied this question.