| 英文摘要 |
Taiwan Geodetic Datum 1997 (TWD97) -- also called 1997 coordinate system, is Taiwan’s national datum based on the International Terrestrial Reference Frame (ITRF) and established by using the GNSS positioning technique. However, Taiwan is located at the tectonic boundary of the Eurasia plate and Philippine Sea plate, with severe and complex crustal motion patterns. As a result, the TWD97 control points have shown severe and continuing displacements. To reflect the problem, TWD97 has developed three different versions. However, the update of TWD97 control point coordinates with excessive frequency is expected to cause difficulties for practical applications such as land administration and cadastral surveys, which require long-term stability. The latest trend for countries such as the United States, Australia, and Japan is to develop national time-dependent reference frames in which the coordinates of control points change over time. The objective of this study is to investigate how a dual-frame strategy can be effectively employed to address the issue of continuous displacement of control points in Taiwan. Specifically, in addition to the static TWD97 datum, Taiwan Terrestrial Reference Frame (TTRF) is established by regionally densifying the International Terrestrial Reference Frame. Furthermore, by developing a GNSS-based crustal deformation model, coordinate transformations between TTRF and TWD97[2020] can be achieved. Based on 2020-2024 CORS data collected in the Taiwan region, as well as densification control survey data from the 2024 National Surveying and Mapping Center LiDAR project, the preliminary results of this study indicate that the dual-frame strategy is effective in mitigating the effects of crustal movement and maintaining the quality of control surveys over large areas. |