Surveying II
Surveying II
Surveying II
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
PART-A
UNIT-1
THEODOLITE SURVEY
Theodolite is the most precise survey instrument used commonly by engineers for
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measuring horizontal and vertical angles accurately
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1.Transit
2.Non-transit
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1.Transit theodolite: A theodolite in which if the telescope can be revolved through a
complete resolute about its horizontal axis in the vertical plane is called as a transit theodolite.
2.Non transit theodolite: This kind of theodolites are plain or „Y‟theodolites,in which the
telescope cannot be transited.
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Theodolites are also classified into two as
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1.Vernier theodolites
1.Vernier theodolite: verniers are used to measure accurately the horizontal and vertical
angles.A 20” verinier theodolite is usually used.
2.Micrometer theodolite : An optical system or a micrometer is used to read the angles in this
case.The precision can be as high as 1”
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1.2 Parts of theodolite
2.The vertical circle: The vertical circle is rigidly connected to the transverse axis of the
telescope and moves as the telescope is raised or depressed. It is graduated in degrees with
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graduations at 20‟. Graduation in each quadrant is numbered from 0‟ to 90‟ in the opposite
directions from the two zeros placed at the horizontal diameter of the circle.
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3.The index frame or T-frame or Vernier frame: It consists of a vertical portion called
dipping arm and a horizontal portion called an index arm. The 2 verniers of the vertical circle
are fixed to the two ends of the index arm. The index arm can be rotated slightly for
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4. The standard or A-Frame: Two standards resembling the letter A are mounted on the upper
plates. The trunnion axis of the telescope is supported on these. The T-Frame and the arm of
vertical circle clamp are also attached to A-Frame.
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a)Tribrach- It is the upper triangular plate which carries 3 levelling screws at the
b)Trivet or the lower plate (foot plate) used three grooves to accommodate the 3
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levelling screws.
6.The two spindles : Inner spindle is conical and fits into the outer spindle which is hollow.
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Inner spindle is also called upper axis and outer spindle is called lower axis.
7.The lower plate (scale plate): It carries the circular scale which is graduated from 0-360‟.It
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is attached to the outer spindle which turns in a bearing within the tribrach of the leveling
head.It is fixed using lower clamping screws lower tangent screws enable slow motion of the
outer spindle.
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8.Upper plate(vernier plate): It is attached to the inner axis and carries 2 verniers with
magnifiers at two extremities diametrically opposite.Upper damping screw and a
corresponding tangent screw are used for moving upper plate.
9.The plate levels : The upper plate carries one or 2 plate levels which can be centred with
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the help of foot screws.
10.Accessories:
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d)Striding level : for yesting the horizontality of the transit axis or trunnion axis.
1.3Fundamental lines
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These are basically 2 planes and 5 lines in a theodolite .The planes are horizontal plane with
the horizontal circle and vernier; and vertical plane with vertical circle and vernier.
1.Vertical axis
2.Horizontal axis
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1. centering: Setting the theodolite exactly over an instrument station so that its vertical axis
lies immediately above the station point is called centering
2. The vertical axis : It is the axis about which the instrument can be rotated in a horizontal
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plane.
3.The horizontal axis: It is the trunnion axis about which the telescope
4.Line of sight or line of collimation: It is the imaginary line passing through the intersection
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of the cross hairs (vertical and horizontal) and the optical center of the object glass and its
continuation
5.Axis of level tube : It is also called as bubble line,it is the straight tangential line to the
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longitudinal curve of the level tube at its centre
6.Axis of the altitude level tube: It is the axis of the level tube in altitude spirit level
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7.Transiting: It is the process of turning the telescope vertical plane through 180‟ about the
trunnion axis. This process is also known as plunging or reversing.
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8.Swinging the telescope: It is the process of turning the telescope in horizontal plane.If the
telescope is rotated in clock wise direction , it is known as right swing and other wise left
swing.
9.Face right observation: If the vertical circle is to the left of the observer, then the
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10.Face right observation: If vertical circle is to the right of the observer,then the observation
called as face right.
10.Telescope normal and telescope inverted: If the telescope is in such a way that the face is
left and bubble is up,then it is said to be in normal position or direct.If the face is right and
bubble is down then the telescope is said to bein inverted position or reversed position.vertical
circle to the right of the observer,if originally to the left and vice versa.it is done by first
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revolving the telescope through 180‟ in a vertical plane and then rotating it through 180‟ in
the horizontal plane,ie first transiting and then swinging the telescope.
1. Setting up: The instrument have to be setted up properly on the station point.the tripod
stand should be approximately leveled before fixing the instrument.this is achieved with the
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help of moving the legs of the tripod.there is a small spirit level on the tripod head for the
leveling of tripod.centering of the instrument over the station mark is achieved by a plumb
bob or by using optical plummet.
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2. Levelling up: After centering and approximate leveling ,accurate leveling is to be carried
out with the help of the foot screws and using the plate level tube.in this step the vertical axis
of the instrument is made truly vertical.Levelling the instrument depends on the number of
foot screws available.
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For a screw head,the procedure for leveling is as fallows:
a)Turn the upper plate until the longitudinal axis of the plate level is paralle to the line joining
any two foot screws(let it be A and B)
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b)hold the 2 foot screws A and B between the thumb and the fore fingers of each hand and
turn them uniformly so that the thumb move either towards each other until the bubble is
central.Bubble moves in the direction of the left foot screw.
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c)Turn the upper plate through 90‟ until the axis of the level passes over the position of the
third leveling screw C
e)Return the upper plate to original position (fig1) and repeat step(b)
g)Repeat steps (e) and (f) for 2-3 times until the bubble is central.
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h)Now rotate the instrument through 180‟ and check whether the bubble is in the centre.
3. Ellimination Of Parallax: Parallax is a condition in which the image is formed will not lie
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on the plane of the cross hair,this can be eliminated by focusing the eye-piece and the
objective.
For focusing the eye-piece ,hold a white paper infront of the objective and move eye-piece in
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or out, until the cross-hairs are distinctly visible.objective lense focused by rotating the
focusing screw,until the image appears clear and sharp.
1.Ordinary method
2.Method of repetition
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3.Method of reiteration
1.Ordinary Method
FIG
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1.Set up the instrument at 0 , Set it up,level it accurately and perform the temporary
adjustments
2.Release the upper clamp screw and lower clamp screw.Turn the upper and lower plates such
that the vernier A reads „zero‟ (0) and the vernier circle is to the left of the observer.Clamp
both the plates and bring the vernier A to zero to coincide with the main scale zero using the
upper tangent screw.Check the reading on vernier A,it should read 180‟
3.Loosen the lower clamp and rotate the telescope to view point P.Clamp lower plate and
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using lower slow motiomn screw sight P exactly.Check the readings on both th vernier to see
that it had not changed.
4.unclamp the upper clamp and rotate the instrument clock-wise until point Q is bisected
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tighten the clamp and using tangent screw bisect Q accurately.
5.Reading is observed from verners A and B .Reading of A vernier gives angle POQ and B
vernier gives 180‟+POQ
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Read degres,minutes and seconds from the vernier scale by observing which line on
the vernier scale is having correct coincidence with the reading in the main scale.
In a 20‟ transit theodolite ,the least count is 20” or the minimum reading which can be
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measured from the scale is 20”.The reading coinciding with the vernier-zero is considered to
be the main scale reading .If there is no exact coincidence for the vernier zero line ,then the
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reading to the immediate left of the vernier scale,on the main scale should be considered.This
reading should be added with the vernier reading for the total value.
=128‟43‟00”
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In B scale ,the degree reading is not required ,where as the minutes reading from the main
scale is noted and add with vernier reading and this will give the B scale reading.
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7.Change the face by transiting and repeat the same process.
8.The mean of the 2 vernier reading gives the angle on face right
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10.Average horizontal angle is calculated from the mean horizontal angle of face left and face
right values.
Repetition Method
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This method is used for very accurate work.In this method,the same angle is added
several times mechanically and the total angle is divided by no of repetitions to obtain the
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correct value of angle.there are 2 methods by which this method can be conducted
1.Obtain the first reading of the angle following the procedure outlined in the previous
method.Read and record the value.
2.Loosen lower clamp,and turn the the telescope clockwise to sight P again and bisect
properly using lower tangent scew.check the vernier and see that the readings are not
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changed.
3.Unclamp the upper clamp and turn the instrument clockwise and sight Q again
5.consider the average horizontal angle for face left by dividing the final reading by three
6.change face and make 3 more repetitions find the average angle.
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7. Total average angle is obtained by adding up the results of 2 faces and then dividing by 2
For high precision surveys, repetition method can be conducted in two ways
a)the angle is measured respectively for six times, keeping the telescope normal (face
left) and then calculating the average.
b)In another way ,angle is measured clockwise by first 3 with clockwise with face left
and last 3 with telescope inverted.Then in anticlockwise also 3 face left and face right
observations are taken.
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1.8 Elimination of errors by method of repetition
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a)Errors due to eccentricity of verniers and centres by measuring both vernier readings.
b)Errors due to line of collimation not being perpendicular to the horizontal axis of the
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telescope.
c)Errors due to horizontal axis of telescope not being perpendicular to the vertical axis.
d)Erroe due to the line of collimation not coinciding with the axis of the telescope
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These 3 errors can be eliminated by changing their face of the theodolite.
e)Errors due to inaccurate graduations this can be eliminated by taking 2 vernier readings
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f)Error due to inaccurate bisection of the object this eliminated by taking repeated readings.
Reiteration Method
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This method is also known as direction method or method of series several angles are
measured successivelu and finally the horizon is closed.
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3.similarly bisect the successive ranging rods C,D etc and keep onobserving the
readings.Each included angle is obtained by taking the difference of 2 consecutive readings.
4.Finally close the horizon by sighting A.The reading in the vernier should be zero (360).If
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not ,note down the reading and distribute it evenly to all angles.
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The sets of reading are usually taken first in clockwise direction and then after changing the
face in anticlockwise direction.
bubble is central.
3.loose the vertical clamp screw,rotate the telescope in vertical plane .to sight the object use
tangent screw for correct bisections.
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If the vertical angle is measured above the horizontal line,it is called angle of elevation or in
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Theodolite is not only used for measuring horizontal angles and vertical angles.but it is also
used for the following:
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1.11 PROLONGING A STRAIGHT LINE
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I. Method A: Set the instrument at A and sight B accurately.Establish point C in the line
of sight shift the instrument to B, sight C and establish point D.The process is
continued till the last point.
II.
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Method B :Set the instrument at B and take a back sight on A.Clamp all the screws
and then plunge the telescope,if the instrument is in good adjustment point C will be
established.Similarly shift the instrument to C,back sight B ,plunge the telescope and
establish D,continue the procedure till the end .
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2. When instrument is in poor adjustment (not in adjustment)
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If the instrumrnt is not in adjustment ,then instead of B,C,D some other points
B‟,C‟,D‟ etc will be established.
In such a case,set the instrument at B,take a back sight to A.plunge the telescope and
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establish point C1,change the face and take back sight on A.Plunge the telescope to establish
C2 at the same distance. „C‟ wil be in midway between C1 andC2.shift the instrument to „c‟
and repeat the process. The process is repeated till the end point.This method is also called as
Double sighting.
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UNIT – 2
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1) The line of collection
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3) Vertical axis
2,1Principle of Reversal
This principle states that if any errors exist in a certain part of the
instrument, it is doubled on reversing the position of that part. The apparent
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Adjustment # 1
Desired relation :- The axis of the bubble tube should be perpendicular to the
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vertical axis when the bubble is central.
Object :- To make the vertical axis truly vertical to that the bubble remains
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central after doing temporary adjustments.
Test:-
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(i) Set up the level on firm ground and level it carefully in the usual way. The
bubble will now be central in 2 positions at right angles to each other, one
bring parallel to pair of foot screws and the other over the 3rd foot screw
(ii) Bring the telescope over third foot screw and turn it to 180°. If
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the bubble remains central, the adjustments is correct.
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i) If the bubble does not remain in the central positions, note down the
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deviation (Say „2r‟ divisions). Bring the bubble half way back (n
divisions) by raising or lowering the end of the bubble tube by means
of capstan headed nuts and remaining half with the foot screw beneath
the telescope.
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ii) Turn the telescope through 90° so that it lies parallel to the other
foot screws and bring the bubble to the centre of its run by means of
these screws.
iii) Rotate the telescope and see if the bubble traverse. If not, repeat the
whole process until the adjustments is correct.
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When the level tube is brought to the centre of its run when the
vertical axis is not truly vertical, the line looks like this
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When the instrument is now rotated through 180° „cd‟ remains as it is but the
new position of „ab‟ becomes a‟ b‟ as the angle 90°- e remains fixed and „ac‟
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becomes cb‟. Hence the error from the horizontal is 2e which is double
the error from the level tube axis and the vertical axis. Hence half the
errors is adjusted by the capstan headed screws.
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Adjustment # 2
Desired relation :- The horizontal cross hair should lie in a perpendicular to the
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vertical axis.
Object :- To make the horizontal cross hair truly horizontal when the instrument
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Test :- (i) Sight a well-defined object A (object 60m away) at one of the
horizontal hair.
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(ii) Rotate the end level slowly about its spindle until the point A is traced
from one end of the hair to the other hair.
(iii) If the point does not deviate from the hair, the adjustments is
correct.
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Adjustments # 3
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Object: - To make the line of sight parallel to bubble axis. So that line
of sight is truly horizontal when the bubble is central. This adjustments
is very necessary.
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Test:-The test is called as „Two – Peg Test‟.
ii) Set up the level at 0 and level it accurately. Take staff readings on A
and B, Let the readings be „a‟ and „b‟ respectively. The bubble must
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traverse while taking the readings.
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iii) Shift the level and set it up at „0‟ which is at „d‟ m away from A
(or B) and on the line BA produced. The level can also be placed
between A and B. Take the readings on A and B as a1 and b1 ,
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iv) Find difference between „a‟ and „b‟ and between a₁ and b₁. The first
one is a true difference when as second one is apparent level
difference. If both difference are same, their line of collimation is in
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adjustment.
True difference = a – b
Apparent difference = a₁ – b₁
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Adjustment:-
[- = rise]
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iii) Compare the readings e₁ and b₁; if b₁ is greater than e₁, the line of
collimation is included upwards, or vice versa.
= c₁ = (D+d)/D (b₁-e₁)
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Look through the telescope and observe if the correct reading on the
correct reading on the far peg is seen above or below the horizontal
hair. Bring the cross-hair to the correct reading on the far peg by
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moving the diaphragm by means of the diaphragm screws, loosening one
and tightening the other. If the correct reading is greater than the
observed one, cross-hair has to be lowered and vice versa.
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vi) Check the adjustments by reading the staff on the near peg A. The
observed reading should now agree with the calculated correct reading on
peg A. Repeat the adjustment until perfect.
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Test: - (Same as Reciprocal levelling)
Let it be equal to h′ = a₁ - b₁
and B.
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Adjustments
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ii) Calculate the correct staff readings at B
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= a₁ ± H [+ = for fall]
[- = for rise]
iii) Keep the staff at A and sight at through the instrument set up at
D.
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Loose the capstan screws of diaphragm and raise or lower diaphragm
so as to get the same staff reading calculated.
i) Vertical axis
[Aim:- Vertical axis will be truly vertical when the bubble is at the
centre of its run]
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[Aim:- Line of sight will generate a vertical plane when the telescope is
rotated about the horizontal axis]
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[Aim:- The line of sight will generate a vertical plane when the
telescope is plunged]
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d) The axis of the altitude level must be parallel to the line collimation.
e) The vertical circle vernier must read zero when the line of collimation
is horizontal.
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[Aim:- vertical angle will be free from index error due to displacements
of the vernier.]
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Permanent Adjustments
Object:- To make the vertical axis truly vertical. Once the relation is
maintained, the horizontal circle and the horizontal axis of the telescope
will be truly horizontal.
Test :-
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ii) Wen the telescope is on the third foot screws, swing it telescope is
on third foot screw, swing it through 180°. If the bubble is at centre,
then adjustments is correct.
Adjustment
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ii) Swing the telescope through 180°. If the bubble moves from its centre,
bring it back halfway with the levelling screws and half with clip
screws.
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iii) Repeat till the altitude bubble remains central in all positions. The
vertical axis is now truly vertical.
iv) Centralize
screw.
plate level
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of the horizontal plate with capstan headed
Object :- The objects is to place the intersection of the cross – hair in the
optical axis. Thus, both horizontal as well as vertical hair are to be
adjusted.
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Test:-
ii) When the telescope is on the third foot screw, swing it through
180°. If the bubble is at the centre, then adjustments is correct.
Adjustments :-
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ii) Swing the telescope through 180°. If the bubble moves from its
centre, bring it back halfway with the levelling screw and half with cap
screw.
iii) Repeat till the altitude bubbles remains central in all positions. The
vertical axis is now truly vertical.
iv) Centralize plate level of the horizontal plate with capstan headed
screw.
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Adjustment # 2 :- Adjustments of Line of Sight
Desired Relations :- The line of sight should coincide with optical axis of
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the telescope.
Test:-
ii) Take a staff reading placed at some distance a part. Note the reading
on the reading on the vertical circle also.
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iii) unclamp the lower clamp, transit the telescope and swing it through
180°. Set the same reading. If the staff reading is same, the horizontal
hair is in adjustment
Adjustment:-
Use the top and bottom capstan screws of the diaphragm until the staff
reading is the mean of the two readings. Repeat the test and check.
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Adjustment of Vertical hair:-
Test:-
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i) Set the instrument on a level ground, so that a length of about 100m
is available on either side of the instrument. Level it.
ii) Sight a point A about 100m away. Clamp the horizontal movements.
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iii) Transit the telescope and establish a point B to the other side at the
same level as A, such that OA = OB.
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iv) Unclamp the horizontal movements and turn the telescope to sight A.
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Adjustment:-
iii) Use side capstan screws of diaphragm, using the vertical hair to the
image of D.
iv) Change the face and repeat the procedure, til error free.
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[Principle involved is double applications of principle of reversal].
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Desired Relations:- Horizontal axis should be perpendicular to the vertical
axis. tio
Object:- To make the horizontal axis truly horizontal when the instrument
is levelled. This adjustment ensure that line of sight revolves in a
vertical plane.
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Test (Spire Test):-
ii) Sight a well defined point „A‟ on the top of the building or spire.
Clamp the horizontal screws.
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iii) Depress the telescope and sight a point B on the ground as close to
the instruments as possible.
iv) Change the face and sight B. Clamp the horizontal plates.
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Adjustment
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Adjustment # 4 :- Adjustment of Altitude Level and Vertical Index Frame
Most of the modern day theodolite have clip and tangent screws on
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separate arms and have altitude level on the index arm.
Desired Relations :- To make the line of sight horizontal when the bubble
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Object :- Vertical circle reading will not be zero otherwise then the line
of sight is horizontal. This error is know as index error.
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Test :-
i) Level the instrument with respect to the plate level, set the vertical
circle to read zero using vertical clamp screw and tangent screw.
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iv) Release the vertical circle clamp, transit the telescope and swing by
180°. Relevel the bubble by clip screw, if necessary. Set vertical circle to
zero again.
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v) Read the staff held on the same point. If the reading is unchanged ,
adjustment is correct.
Adjustment:-
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iii) Bring the altitude bubble to centre using capstan screw.
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the same.
on A and B were 1.875 and 1.670. Calculate the staff readings on A and
B to give a horizontal line of sight.
Solution :-
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= 1.670 – (120 * 0.020)/100 = 1.646m
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AN/AD = tan α
AN = AD tan α
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Correct staff reading at A = ha′ - MN
level
A B
A a₁=1.702 b₁=2.244
B a₂=2.146 b₂=3.044
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Distance AB = 150m
Solution :-
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= (2.146 -3.044) – (1.702 – 2.244)
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T.L.D = -0.898m + -(0.542) = -0.720m (fall)
check
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RL of A = 432.052m (given)
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Solution :-
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H > H′ , Therefore line of sight is inclined upwards.
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e = 0.012 in 100m
instrument was then moved and set up at B, then the staff readings
were 1.385 and 1.325. Is the LOC inclined upwards / downwards and by
how much ? with the instrument at B, What should be the staff reading
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instrument at readings on
O A B
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1.655 1.350
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Find staff reading on B when instrument is at A?
Instrument at Reading on
A B
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A 1.825 1.470
B 1.460 1.135
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2 2
= 0.340m (rise)
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2 2
= -0.015m
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Inclination of LOC is downwards staff reading at A for second set up
is = 1.460 + 0.015 = 1.475m
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UNIT-3
TRIGNOMETRIC LEVELLING
Trignometric Leveling
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Heights And Distances
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in elevation are measured using vertical angles,which are measured with the help of a
transit theodolite.Distances are either measured or compacted using trignometrical
calculations.Thus this method is also called as a method of heights and
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distances.There are various cases in this they are
CASE 1
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h‟-Height of instrument at P
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Consider triangle A at Q
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h=D tan α
If RL of P is known ,then
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RL of Q=RL of P+S+D tan alpha
If reading on staff on bm is given then
RL of Q =RL of BM+S+D tan alpha
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This method is applicable only when D is small .if D IS Large then the
combined correction for curvature and refraction should be applied.
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Then
RL of Q=RL of BM+S+D tan alpha + or – Cc
Where Cc=0.0673D2 meter (D is in kilometer)
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CASE 2
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Base of the object inaccessible – Instrument stations in the same vertical plane
as the elevated object
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If the base of the object and the instrument station are intervisible but not inaccessible
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, two instrument stations are need so tha they are in the same vertical plane as the
elevated object.the procedure is as fallows
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1.Set up the theodolite at P,level the instrument and centre it with respect to
altitude bubble.
CASE 3
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Base of the object inaccessible – instrument stations not in the same vertical plane
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Let P and R be the 2 instrument stations in the different planes with the object Q
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1.Set the instrument at P.make the temporary adjustment and level respect to altitude
bubble measure alpha 1
TOTAL STATION
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6.Horizontal and vertical distances,angles etc help calculating co ordinates of survey
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8.Distance measurement is accompalished with a modulated microwave or infra red
carrier signal geerated by an emitter and bounced off of the object to be measured.
tio
9.The modulation pattern in the returning signal read and interpreted by the on-board
computer
2.It is very easy to level the total station than the conventional instruments
3.All the computations can also be made with a total station other than taking the
readings and recording it for further use.
vt
4.The microprocessor of the total station perform variety of tasks like averaging
multiple angle and average distance measurement,calculation of co-ordinate slope
corrections,remote object elevations,atmosphere and instrumental corrections
5.GPS facility of total station enhance the capacity for high precision measurements
and reduces the consequences of poor accuracy of line of sight observation
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in
1.It mainly measures vertical angle,horizontal angle,slope distances etc.
n.
3.Many mathematical operations like averaging multiple angle measurements distance
measurement,calculation of rectangular coordinates,slope corrections,distances
tio
between remote points,atmospheric and instrumental corrections etc.
7.ploting can be conducted any desired scale with the data stored in coordinated files.
us
vt
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
UNIT 4
TACHEOMETRY
Basic principle
in
accurate.
The common principle in all tacheometric survey is that the horizontal distance b/n an
instrumental station and a point as well as the elevation point,relatively to the instrument can
n.
be determined from the angle subtended at the instrument by a known distance at point and
vertical angle from instrument to the point.
2.used when obstacles such as steep and broken ground,deep ravines and streches of water are
u
met with.
3.used to prepare contor maps requiring both the horizontal as well as vertical control.
ol
1. Stadia method
vt
2. Tangential method
Vtusolution.in
Vtusolution.in
SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
Stadia method:
1.tacheometer:
It is a transit theodalite having a stadia telescope with 2 horizontal hairscalled stadia hairsin
addition to regular cross hairs.
2.stadia rod:
in
It is a rod with 5cm to 15cm width and 3 to 4 cm long. A leveling staff also can be used as a
stadia rod.
n.
Fixed hair method:
In this method stadia hair interval is fixed when a staff is sigthed through the telescope, a
certain length of staff(staff intercept) is intercepted by the stadia lines and from this values the
tio
distance from the instrument to the staff station may be determined.
Ab=s=staff intercept
us
V=the horizontal distance from the optical centre to the image of the staff.
vt
D= the horizontal distance from o to the vertical axis of the instrument to the staff.
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
I/s=v/u
V=iu/s……1
in
1/f=1/u+1/(iu/s)=1/u+s/iu
1/f=1/u+s/iu=(1+s)/iu
1/f=(i+s)/iu
n.
Iu=(i+s)*f
U=(i+s)*f/i=(i/i+s/i)*f
tio
U=( 1+s/i)*f=f+f(s/i)
But d=u+d
D=f+f(s/i)+d
u
D=(f/i)*s+(f+d)
ol
or
D=ks+c
us
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First method
in
staff intercept s1,s2,s3…….at each of the length
Add f & d to find c=f+d
Knowing c determine the several radius of f/i or k from eqn d=ks+c
n.
Mean of the several values give the required values of the multiple constants(f/i)
Second method:
tio
Measure a line accurately oa about 300 long on a farely level ground and fix pegs
at the interval 30m
Set up the instrument at o and obtain the staff in tercept by taking the stadia
u
readings on the staff held vertically on each of the pegs
Substitute the values of d and s in eqn d=ks+c from the member of eqn formed by
ol
D1*s2-d2*s1/(s2-s1)
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D=ks+c, k=100&c=0
Then d=100*s
Rl of p=rl of bm +s1-h
in
n.
tio L=ks‟+c
Cos(alpha)=d/l
D=lcos(alpha)
u
Sin (alpha)=v/l
V=l sin(alpha)
ol
Let d&c are the 3 points on the staff cut by the upper middle and the lower cross hairs ,db is
stadia reading=s
us
D=lcos(alpha)…….1
vt
V=lsin(alpha)………2
L=ks‟+c……3
or
s‟=scos(alpha)
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Rl of p=rl of bm +s1+v-h
Tacheometric eqn for the line of sight inclined and the staff held normally in line of
in
sight:
n.
tio
In this case the line of sight is perpendicular to the staff
u
Axial hair reading h is inclined from triangle cfb
ol
cf=h cos(alpha)…..1
D=delta‟ *g+gh……….2
A‟g=lcos (alpha)……..3\
us
Cg=lsin(alpha)……..4
Fb=hsin(alpha)……5
vt
D=lsin(alpha)+hsin(alpha)……..6
Here l=ks+c
D=(ks+c)cos(alpha)+hsin(alpha)
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If c=0
D=kscos(alpha)+hsin(alpha)…..8
V=ks sin(alpha)+csin(alpha)…………9
If c=0
V=kssin(alpha)….10
in
Rlof b=rlof bm +s1+v-hcos(alpha)…..11
n.
Rlofb=rlof bm+s1-v-hcos(alpha)…….12
Tangential method
When telescope is not fitted with stadia diapharm,this method is used. The horizontal and
vertical distances from the staff stations from the instruments may be computed from
observations taken to 2 vanes or targets on the staff at known distance (s) apart usually,
vt
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in
D= s/(tan alpha2-tan alpha1)
V=dtan(alpha2)
n.
Rlof q=rlof bm+s1+v-h
Problems
u
1. Two distances of 20&100 are accurately measured and the intercepts on the staff b/n
ol
the enter stadia meter were 0.196m @ the former distance and 0.996 @ the lateral.
Calculate the tacheometric constants.
Solun:
us
D1=20m d2=100m
S=0.196m s2=0.996m
d=ks+c
vt
d1=ks1+c
d2=ks2+c
20=k*0.196+c…….1
-100=-k*0.996+c…… 2
-80=-0.8k
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k=80/0.8 = 100.
k*0.196+c=20.
c=0.4
in
n.
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UNIT 6
Compound curves
in
n.
u tio
ol
us
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
The figure shows a compound curve T₁, T₃T₂ having 2 simple curves, T₁
T₃ and T₃ T₂; meeting at a common point T₃ known as point of
compound curvatures (P.C.C)
Rs = Radius of smaller curve
∆s , ∆L = Deflection angles
in
Ls, Ll = length of curves
ts , tL = tangent lengths
n.
Ts , TL = tangent lengths on the sides of smaller and larger curves.
In ∆MBN ; we have ;
us
MN = MT₃ + T₃N = ts + tL
Sin ∆ Sin ∆
vt
Chainages of T₁ = chainages of B - T₃
Chainages of T₃ = chainages of T₁ + ls
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in
Solution
We have , ∆L = ∆ - ∆s
n.
Ts = (ts + tL) Sin ∆L + ts
Sin ∆
tio
TL = (ts + tL) Sin ∆s + tL
Sin∆
Ts = Rs tan ∆s
u
2
ol
Required :- ∆s , ∆L and TL
us
BM . = MN .
vt
But ∆s + ∆L = ∆
BM . = MN .
Sin ∆L Sin ∆
But MN . Sin ∆L
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
Sin ∆
Sin ∆
similarly, BN = MN
Sin ∆s Sin∆
in
and BN = MN . Sin ∆s
Sin ∆
n.
= (ts + tL) . Sin ∆s →②
Sin ∆
T₃ = T₁M +MB
Sin ∆
us
180 180
vt
l = ∏ * Rs *∆s + ∏ * RL * ∆L = ∏ ( Rs ∆s + RL ∆L)
Chainage of T₁ = chainage of B = T₃
Chainage of T₃ = Chainage of T₁ + ls
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
= Chainage of T₁ + ls +lL
in
Solution :-
we have , ∆L = ∆ - ∆s
n.
Ts = (ts +tL) Sin ∆L + ts
Sin ∆
Sin ∆
tio
ts = Rs tan ∆s and tL = RL tan ∆L
u
2 2
ol
Case 2
Given :- ∆ , Rs , RL and Ts
us
Required :- ∆s , ∆L and TL
∆ = 72°30′
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ls = lL
Rs = 350m
RL = 500m
ls = ∏ Rs ∆s = ∏ RL ∆L
180 180
in
∏ * 350 * ∆s = ∏ * 500 * ∆L
180 180
n.
∆s = 500 . ∆L = 1.43 ∆L
350
∆ = ∆s + ∆L
= 1.43 ∆L + ∆L
tio
= 2.43 ∆L = 72°30′
u
∆L = 29°50′
180
us
2 2
vt
2 2
MN = 269.88m
269.88 . = BM . = BN .
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
in
5) Deflection angle of first arc =50°
n.
∆ = 80° Rs = 200m RL = 250m ∆s = 50° ∆L = 30°
2 2
180 180
ol
lL = ∏ * 250 * 30 = 130.89m
180
us
160.25 = BM = BN
vt
BM = 81.36m BN = 124.66m
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BM = 140.78M BN = 191.73M
in
Chainage at P.I = 1525m
n.
P.C.C = 1247.53 + 260.63 = 1508.16m
P.I = 3145m
Rs = ∏ * 400 * 35 = 244.35m
us
180
lL = ∏ * 600 * 40 = 418.89m
180
vt
2 BK = BM = MK
BK = 161.34m BM = 108.81m
tL = 145.59m Ts = 234.93m
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ts + tL = 271.71m TL = 306.93m
in
It is compound of 2 circular arcs curving in opposite directions with a
common tangent at their junctions. The point at which the two arc join
is called the point of reverse curvature or contrary flexure (P.C.C),
n.
Reverse curves are used when the straights are parallel or intersect at a
very small angle. They are used in railway sidings and some time on
roads. They should be avoided as far as possible on highways and main
tio
railway line where speeds are necessarily high for the following reasons
like.
a) They involve a sudden change of cant from one side to the other.
u
b) The curves cannot be properly super elevated at the point of reverse
curvature.
ol
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
The important parameter of reverse curves are R, ∆, T₁, R₂, ∆₂, and
T₂.
Most of the times the radius of both the simple curves will be equal (
R₁ = R₂ ) or they have equal central angle (∆₁ = ∆₂).
in
Reverse Curve becomes Traverse Tangents ( When radius are not
equal and equal )
n.
u tio
ol
R₁ = Smaller radius
L = T₁T₂ distance
vt
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
we have ∆₁ - ∆₂
similarly ;
in
Again became T₁E is the long chord of first arc of T₂E that of second
n.
2 R₂
2 2
2
u
But, Sin ∆₁ = V/L
ol
L = 2( R₁ + R₂) V/L
us
L = √2V R₁+R₂
BD =
h = (R₁ + R₂) Sin ∆₁
R₁ = R₂ = R; we have,
L= 4 R Sin ∆₁
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l= √4RV
h = 2R Sin ∆₁
in
the length of both branches.
R₁ = R₂
n.
V = 12m
h = 48m
tan ∆₁ = V
2 h
tio
∆₁ = 14°2′
u
2
∆₁ = 28°4′
ol
V = 2R (1 – cos ∆₁)
us
R = V .
= 12 . = 51.1m
b) R₁ = 60m
∆₁ = 28°4′
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
(60 + R₂) = 48 .
Sin 28°4′
R₂ = 42m
in
180
= ∏ * 60 * 28°4′ = 29.39m
n.
180
= ∏ * 42 * 28°4′ = 20.57m
180
u
ol
us
vt
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
UNIT-7
Transition curves
in
circular curve or between 2 branches of a compound curve or reverse curve. The main
functions of a tranisition curve are
1. To accomplish gradually the transition from the tangent to the circular curve, so that
n.
the curvature is increased from zero to a specified value.
2. To provide a medicine for the gradual introduction or change of the required super
elevation. tio
3. It mainly eliminates the derailment, overturning of vehicles and discomfort of
passengers.
The length of the transition curve should be that full super elevation or cant is attained at the
end of ythe transition curve and applied at a suitable rate.
vt
L= nh where h=GV2/gr
If G=1.5m g=9.81m/s
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in
L= GV3/gRx metres
Substuting G and g
L= 0.327V3/Rx metres
n.
III. By rate of change of radial acceleration(most scientific)
t= V2/αr……………………..(1)
u
if the length of transition curve is L and speed of the vehicle is v, then
t= L/v……………………..(2)
ol
L=V3/αr
us
If α=0.3m/s2/s
Then L= V3/0.3r
L=12.8 √R metres
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
UNIT 8
Areas
in
2. The accuracy of plotting when the calculations are made from a plan.
n.
Area is usually expressed in
= ½ bh S = a+b+c
us
= ½ ab Sin C
= a . = b . = c .
vt
b = C . Sin B
Sin C
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
= ½ (a + b)*h
in
A = Area of (A a e E) + Area of (E e d D) + Area of (D d c C) +
Area of (B b c C).
n.
A = ½ ( y₁ + y₅) (x₅ - x₁) + (y₅ + y₄) (x₄ - x₅) + (y₃ + y₄) (x₃ - x₄) – (y₂ + y₁) (x₂ - x₁) –
(y₃ +y₂) (x₃ - x₂)→①
Similarly,
ol
① → A = 1/2[ y₁x₅ - x₁y₅ + y₅x₄ - y₄x₅ - y₄x₃ + y₂x₁ - y₁x₂ + y₃x₂ - y₂x₃]
A = ½[x₁(y₂ -y₅) + x₂(y₅ - y₁) + x₃(y₄ - y₂) + x₄(y₅ -y₃) + x₅(y₁ - y₄)]
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in
figure is calculated separately.
n.
Area of a trapezoidal = ½ (a+b) * h
2 3
= O₀ . 2d + O₂ .2d + O₁ . 4d - O₀ . 2d - O₂ . 2d
tio
3 3
2 2 3 3 3
u
= O₀ ( 2d + (- 2d) + O₁ . 4d + O₂( 2d – 2d)
ol
2 3 3 2 3
6 3 6
= O₀ .2d + O₁ . 4d + O₂ . 2d
6 3 6
vt
= O₀ . d + O₁ . 4d + O₂ . d
3 3 3
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
= d [ O₂ + 4O₃ + O2]
in
Planimeter
n.
a) Amsler polar palnimeter
b) Rolling planimeter
tio
Amsler polar Planimeter is being commonly used to determine the areas
of figures plotted to scale, with irregular boundaries.
weight.
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
utilized to know the number of the index . The distance between P and
Q is adjustable and on the tracing arm opposite the index by means of
the clamp and tangent screw.
Use of Planimeter
1) To obtain the area in the desired unit, adjust the tracing arm.
in
2) Fix the needle point on the paper outside the area to be measured in
such a manner that the tracing point can reach all parts of the
boundary of the area.
n.
3) Select any arbitrary point on the boundary and move the tracing point
from this point all around the boundary in a clockwise direction till the
tio
tracing point reaches the starting point.
A = M (Rϝ – Rı ± 10N + C)
u
M = multiplying constant whose value is marked on the tracing arm
ol
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Digital Plannimeter
in
calculation of area and length,
ii) a display screen – which displays numbers, upto eight fingures, measuring
units, memory and functions.
n.
iii) a high frictions roller – for greater precisions.
ix) Measuring mode shifting switch :- Point mode and continuous mode can
be attered.
measure straight lines and continuous mode for curved lines. For switching
on the power, trace arm fixing lever is lifted. Required units is set with
numbers key and horizontal and vertical scale ratios are set. Centre mark
of the trace lens is set at the initial point and start switch is prssed.
For a straight line measurement , the trace mark is set at the other
apex of the straight line and start switch is again depressed. For curved
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SURVEYING-II(10CV44)
lines other mode is pressed. To find area enclosed by the figure, ENDA/L
key, pressed and area, length etc in given units pushed down to switch
off the power.
in
c) Wide measuring range
e) High resolutions
n.
f)High precisions.
V = h ( A₁ + An + A₂ +A₃ + . . . . An – 1)
vt
By prismoidal Formula,
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Volumes
in
V =d (A₁+An + A₂ + A₃ + . . . An-₁)
n.
b) Volume by prismoidal formula
3
tio
From spot levels (for finding volume of length earth work)
V = A ( ∑ h₁ + 2∑ h₂ + 3 ∑ h₃ + 4 ∑ h₄)
u
4
ol
i) V = h [ A₁ + An + A₂ +A₃ + . . . An-₁)
2
vt
h = contour interval.
Vtusolution.in