Surveying Lab Manual
Surveying Lab Manual
Surveying Lab Manual
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Experiment No: 1
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1. Rapid sweep with right hand (Fig.a) 2. Slow sweep with right hand. 3. Right arm extended (Fig.b). 4. Right arm up and moved to the right. 5. Rapid sweep with left hand (Fig.c)
Meaning of the signal to the Assistant Move considerably in that direction (to your left). Move slowly to your left. Continue to move to your left. Plumb the rod to your left.
Move considerably in that direction (to your right). 6. Slow sweep with left hand. Move slowly to your right. 7. Left arm extended (Fig.d). Continue to move your right. 8. Left arm up and moved to the left. Plumb the rod to your right. 9. Both hands above head and brought Ranging is correct. down (Fig.e). 10. Both arms extended forward horizontally Fix the ranging rod. and the hands brought down quickly.
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Ranging a line: It is the process of establishing a number of intermediate points on a survey line joining two stations in the field, so that all the points on the line are in alignment and the length between stations may be measured accurately. Procedure: Two ranging rods are erected vertically at the end stations by two surveyors who are standing behind ranging rods. One of the surveyors from one of the end stations directs the assistant to hold the ranging rod vertically to establish an intermediate point and move the rod either to the left or right until the ranging rod is in alignment with the end stations. Finally, when the ranging is correct, the assistant is directed to fix the ranging rod at that point. All the directions from surveyor should be as per the Code of Signals given in Table 1.
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Taking offsets: The perpendicular distance measured right or left of the chain line to locate the details like corners, boundaries, culverts, etc is known as offset. Offsets can be taken by two ways: 1. By Tape and 2. By Cross-Staff. By Tape: The leader holds the zero end of the tape at the point where the offset is to be taken and the follower swings off the tape in an arc across the chain line to left and right. The minimum reading of tape on the chain line gives the position of the foot of the perpendicular from the required point. By Cross-Staff: The Cross-Staff is held vertically on the chain line approximately near the point where the offset is likely to fall. The Cross-Staff is turned until the signal at one end of the chain line is viewed through one pair of slits. The surveyor then takes a round and views through the other pair of silts. If the point to which the offset is to be taken is seen, the point below the instrument is the required foot of the offset. On the other hand, if the point is not seen, the surveyor moves along the chain line, without twisting the Cross-Staff, till the point appears. Procedure for surveying the given open field (Closed Traverse): Note: This procedure is general procedure only. This procedure varies with the experiment given to students. Therefore students are required to write the procedure according to the experiment given to them. ABCDEF is the required closed traverse open field to be surveyed for calculating the area as shown in Fig 1. From the station A the length of all the opposite corners such as AC, AD and AE are measured with a chain and the longest distance is considered for laying off the main chain line. In this case AD is the longest and a chain line running from A to D is laid. Offsets to corner points B, C, E and F are now laid from the chain line AD either by tape or crossstaff and their foot of offsets are G, I, J, H respectively. All the offset lengths GB, HF, IC and JE are measured either by chain or tape depending on the length of offsets. The distances between all the points AG, GH, HI, IJ and JD are also measured along the chain line.
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Area Calculations: Note: Areas of all triangles and trapeziums are calculated and added together to calculate the total area of open field (Closed Traverse) as described in class.
Result: The total Area of the given Open Field by Chain Survey = sqm
Instructions to students: 1. You are required to plot the closed traverse in the lab record on the left side of page with all measurements to a scale.
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Experiment No: 2
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Now a perpendicular is laid off from C such that it meets the extended line of AB at D. Triangles ABC and ADC are similar triangles. From the principle of similar triangles, AB / AC Therefore, obstructed length AB Third Method: Let AB be a chain line obstructed by a river (Fig 3). A point I is assumed anywhere in line with the required distance AB. A point H is taken in such a way that HJ = HI and HK = HB. Now a point L is established in line AH and at the same time in the line JK produced. Triangles KHL and ABH are similar triangles and their corresponding sides are equal to each other as the points K, B and I, J are equidistant either side from H. Therefore, the obstructed length AB = KL = AC / AD = AC2 / AD
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Obstacles to alignment: First Method: Let DE be the obstructed length across the building (Fig 4). A point C is assumed arbitrarily. E and C are joined such that EC = CB. Now D and C are also joined such that DC = CA. Triangles CDE and CBA are similar triangles and their corresponding sides are equal to each other as points BE and AD are equidistant either side from C. Therefore, obstructed length DE = BA Second Method: Let DE be the obstructed length across the building (Fig 5). A point F is established at equal distances from D and E at any convenient distance. Points H and G are established such that FH = FG. Triangles FDE and FHG are similar triangles. From the principle of similar triangles, DE / DF = HG / HF = (HG X DF) / HF
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Calculations: Note: All calculations of all methods to find obstructed lengths should be shown here. Result: Obstacles to measurement: Obstructed length from First Method Obstructed length from Second Method Obstructed length from Third Method Obstacles to alignment: Obstructed length from First Method Obstructed length from Second Method Instructions to students: Students are required to draw all the diagrams of all methods to scale with all dimensions on the left pages of lab record. = = m m = = = m m m
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Experiment No: 3
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Focusing the Prism: The prism is moved up or down till the figures and graduations are seen clearly. Inaccessible Distance: When two points are too far away, unreachable and the chaining between them is difficult, the distance between these two points is called Inaccessible Distance. But the two points are visible to each other. Taking a Reading with Prismatic Compass: The compass is rotated until the point or object and the cross hair at object vane coincide. Now the reading on the graduated ring is taken by observing through the prism which is provided just below the eye vane. The reading that coincides with the cross hair should be taken. The break pin which is provided below the object vane should be pressed down while taking reading to avoid oscillations of graduated ring. Measuring Angle between Two lines: Let ABC be a traverse of which the angle at B to be measured (Fig 1). The compass is set up at point B and then the point A is sighted and the reading on graduated ring is noted down. Now the instrument is rotated towards point C and the reading on graduated ring is noted down. The difference of those two reading gives the angle at B which is an angle between line BA and line BC.
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Procedure for measuring inaccessible distance between two points: Let A and B be the two inaccessible points whose distance to be measured (Fig 2). A point C is established at a reasonable distance from A. Let a, b, c be the distances of sides CB, AC, AB respectively out of which c is the inaccessible length. Now distance b is measured as it is accessible to point A. The angles QA and Qc are measured with a compass as described before. The angle QB can be calculated from, QB = 180 (QA + Qc)
The inaccessible length c can be calculated from Sine Rule. a / Sin QA b / Sin QB Therefore, c
=
b / Sin QB c / Sin Qc
c / Sin Qc
= =
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Calculations: Note: All calculations should be shown here. Result: The distance between the two inaccessible points A and B, c Instructions to students: Your are required draw a rough sketch of Fig 1, but the sketch of Fig 2 with all measurements and angles should be drawn to a suitable scale. = m
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Experiment No: 4
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Fore or Forward Bearing (FB) (WCB System): The bearing of line in the direction of progress of the survey is called Fore or Forward Bearing. Back or Reverse Bearing (BB) (WCB System): The bearing of a line in the opposite direction of progress of the survey is known as Back or Reverse Bearing. The bearing of a line is indicated in the order in which the line is lettered. Thus, the bearing from A to B (Fig 2) is the fore bearing Q of the line AB, whereas the bearing of line AB in the direction B to A is its back bearing P.
Calculation of Included Angles from Fore Bearing and Back Bearing: Included angle is an angle between two lines. Included angles may be exterior or interior. Included angle between two lines is obtained by the following formula, Included Angle = Fore Bearing of Next Line Back Bearing of Previous Line
In Fig 3 the included angle between line AB and line BC is, = FB of line BC BB of line AB
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If the calculated included angle comes out as a negative value, 3600 is added to it. Since traversing in this case is done in clockwise direction, the included angles will be exterior only.
Taking Fore Bearing and Back Bearing of a line with Prismatic Compass: While taking Fore Bearing of a line, the compass is kept over the starting point of line while running from clockwise direction in the traverse. The line of sight is kept along N S direction such that the bearing under the prism should read 00. Now the compass is turned in clockwise direction only until the line of sight coincides with the ranging rod placed at the end point of line. While taking Back Bearing of a line, the compass is shifted to the end point of line and same procedure is followed as it is followed while taking Fore Bearing. Procedure: Note: This procedure is general procedure only. This procedure, figures and table vary with the experiment given to students. Therefore students are required to write the procedure and draw figures and table according to the experiment given to them. The Fore Bearing and Back Bearing of all lines of closed traverse (Fig 4) are measured by a Prismatic Compass.
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The distances of all lines of closed traverse are measured with a chain. All the values are tabulated as below.
Line Observed Difference (FB of Next Line BB of Previous Line) FB of AB BB of EA FB of BC BB of AB FB of CDBB of BC FB of DEBB of CD FB of EABB of DE ------Included Angle Theoretical Sum of Included Angles Error Corrected Included Angle Distance Remarks
FB AB
BB
BC
CD
DE
EA
Total
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Where
The Error in the actual included angles can be calculated by, Error Where = (Theoretical Sum of Included Angles Total Actual Included Angles) / n n = Number of sides of closed traverse.
If the Error is positive, add this error to each actual included angle and if the Error is negative, deduct this error from each actual included angle. Therefore, Corrected Included Angle Corrected Included Angle Check: Sum of Corrected Included Angles = Theoretical Sum of Included Angles. = = Actual Included Angle + Error, if positive. Actual Included Angle Error, if negative.
Calculation of internal included angles: Internal Included Angle between two lines can be calculated by, Internal Included Angle Calculations: Note: Show all Internal Included Angles calculations here. Result: Note: This result also varies with the experiment given to students. Therefore students are required to write results according to the experiment given to them. Distances: AB BC CD DE EA = = = = = m m m m m = 3600 External Included Angle
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Instructions to students: You are required to draw all the diagrams as I have drawn. You are required to plot the closed traverse to a suitable scale with all distances and internal included angles on the left page of lab record.
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Experiment No: 5
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Plumbing Fork: It is a hairpin-shaped brass frame having two arms of equal length. One end of the frame is pointed and is kept over the drawing sheet touching the plotted position of the instrument station. The other end of the frame carries a plumb bob. The position of the plane table is adjusted until the plumb bob hangs over the station occupied by the instrument. Indian Clinometer: Since a large number of points of observation are required to plot contours in plane table survey, the direct or spirit levelling proves to be very slow and thus an Indian pattern Clinometer is employed to measure the levels of the ground. Drawing Sheet: The drawing sheet used should be of the best quality to withstand rubbing and scrubbing. Because of humidity, unequal expansion and contraction of the sheet may alter the scale and distort the map. It should never be rolled or folded and should be carried flat. The sheet should be well stretched and held firmly on the board to prevent any displacement of the sheet by the friction of the alidade. A plane table and its accessories are shown in the figure below. Note: Students are required to draw this figure.
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Temporary Adjustments: Surface of the board should be perpendicular to the vertical axis of the Instrument: This can be achieved by placing a spirit level over the plane table and moving the legs to make the bubble central. The table is then turned through 1800. The spirit level is now placed at 900 to its previous position and the bubble is again made central. The procedure is repeated and if the bubble remains central, the adjustment is correct. The Fudicial Edge of the Alidade should be a straight line: To check this, draw a line along the ruling or fudicial edge, reverse the alidade and place it against the ends of the line. Again draw a line which should coincide with the previous line. If the two lines do not coincide, the edge is rubbed with sand paper and is corrected. The two Vanes should be perpendicular to the Base of Alidade: Set the alidade on the corner edge of a building or on a suspended plumb bob. Set the alidade vanes along any of the above two. The plumb line and vane should coincide. If they do not coincide adjust from the hinges till the vane coincides with the plumb line. Setting up the Plane Table: Centering: It is the operation of bringing the plotted station point exactly over the ground station. To achieve this pointed leg of the plumbing fork is placed against the plotted point and the plumb bob is suspended from its other leg. Levelling: It is the operation of bringing the plane table in a horizontal plane. The plane table is set at a convenient height, which is elbow level, by spreading the legs. The board is levelled with the help of spirit level. Orientation: It is the operation of keeping the plane table parallel to the position it occupied at the first station. The plane table is set on a new station and the alidade is placed against the line joining the new station with the preceding station. The table is rotated until the line of sight bisects the previous station. This entire procedure is known as Orientation by Back Sighting. Sighting Through Alidade and Taking Measurement: Let A and B be the two points on the ground whose length is to be plotted on the plane table (Fig 1). The plane table is kept at station A and is set up as described before. Now the alidade is kept
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along the point a which is the transferred point of A from ground to drawing sheet by plumbing fork. Now the alidade is rotated along point a until the ranging rod at ground station B is sighted through object vane and eye vane. The distance AB on the ground is measured and converted to a suitable scale. A point b is marked along the alidade with the distance that is equal to the converted distance of AB. Now ab is the required distance of line AB on the drawing sheet.
Radiation Method: In this method the instrument is setup at a station and rays are drawn to various stations which are to be plotted. The distances are cut to a suitable scale after actual measurements. Procedure: Note: This procedure is general procedure only and varies with the given experiment. Students are required to write the procedure and draw figures according to the experiment given to them. A station O is selected such that all other stations A, B, C and D are accessible and visible from O (Fig 2). N S direction is plotted. The plane table is setup at O. The alidade is placed at o and rays are drawn from o to the stations A, B, C, D and the distances oa, ob, oc and od are cut to the chosen scale. Joint a, b, c and d.
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Intersection Method: In this method two stations are so selected that all the other stations to be plotted are visible from these. The line joining these two stations is called Base Line. The length of this line is measured very accurately. Rays are drawn from these stations to the stations to be plotted. The intersection of the rays from the two stations gives the position of the station to be plotted on the drawing sheet. Procedure: Note: This procedure is general procedure only and varies with the given experiment. Students are required to write the procedure and draw figures according to the experiment given to them. Let A and B be the two accessible stations (Fig 3), such that A and B can be suitably plotted. C is the station to be plotted by intersection. The plane table is placed at A. N S direction is plotted. The ground station A is transferred as a onto the drawing sheet. With the alidade centered at a, station B is sighted. A ray aB is drawn and is cut as ab to a suitable scale. With the alidade at a, C is also sighted and a ray aC is drawn. The table is now shifted to B and is setup. The alidade is placed at b and C is sighted. A ray bC is drawn. The intersection of the two rays gives the position of C as c on the plane table.
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Instructions to Students: There are no calculations and result in this experiment, but you are required to attach the two drawing sheets (the ones you have drawn on the field) to the lab record after the last page of this experiment.
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