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Tachometric Tachometric Surveying Yg: Unit-1 Surveying II Surveying-II (5CE04)
Tachometric Tachometric Surveying Yg: Unit-1 Surveying II Surveying-II (5CE04)
Surveying
y g
Unit-1
Surveying II
Surveying-II
(5CE04)
Prof. P. V. Khandve
B.E.Civil, M.Tech.(Env.Engg.)(Hons.),
D.B.M., D.I.D., D.I.T., D.I.J., B.A.Soc.
M.I.E., M.I.S.T.E., M.I.S.E.T, M.I.S.C.A., M.I.W.W.A., M.I.S.E.F.
Tachometry
Tachometry is a branch of angular
surveying in which the horizontal and
vertical distances of points are
obtained
obta ed by opt
optical
ca means
ea s as opposed
to the ordinary slower process of
measurement by tape or chain.
Rapid and convenient
Obstacles / steep p or broken g
ground
Accuracy < 1/1000
Higher accuracy surveying and check
check.
Tachometry by PVK 2
Tachometer
Transit theodolite fitted with stadia
diaphragm
stadia diaphragm = Cross hairs +
stadia
di hairs
h i
Simple external focusing telescope -
Tachometer
External focusing
g telescope
p with
anallactic lens
Internal focusing telescope.
telescope
Tachometry by PVK 3
Features of Tachometer
Multiplying constant should have a nominal
value of 100
Error in multiplying constant does not
exceed more than 1 in 1000
The axial horizontal line should be exactly at
midway between other two lines.
Th telescope
The t l should
h ld be
b truly
t l anallactic
ll ti
The telescope should be powerful having a
magnification of 20 to 30 diameter.
diameter
The aperture of the objective should be 35
to 45 mm diameter.
Tachometry by PVK 4
Stadia Diaphragm
Tachometry by PVK 5
Stadia Rods
Tachometry by PVK 6
Systems of Tachometric
Measurements
Stadia method
Fixed hair or stadia method
Movable hair or Subtense method
T
Tangential
ti l system
t
Special instrument for measurement
Tachometry by PVK 7
Principle of Stadia method
The stadia method is based on the principle
that the ratio of perpendicular to the base is
constant in similar isosceles triangles.
OC OC1 OC2 1 β
= = = Constant k = Cot
AB A1 B1 A2 B2 2 2
Tachometry by PVK 8
Principle
of Stadia
Method
Tachometry by PVK 11
Elevated sight : Staff vertical
< AA’C = 900 + β/2 = 900
< BB’C
’C = 900 - β/2 = 900
A’C = AC Cos θ A’B’ = AB Cos θ
A’B’ = s Cos θ
MC = L = k * A A’B’
B + C = kk*ss Cosθ
Cosθ + C
D = L Cos θ= (k*s Cosθ
Cosθ + C) Cos θ
D = k s Cos
C 2θ + C C Cosθθ
V = L Sinθ
Sinθ = (k*s Cosθ
Cosθ + C) Sinθ
Sinθ
V = k s (Sin2θ)/2 + C Sinθ
Tachometry by PVK 12
Depressed sight : Staff Vertical
Tachometry by PVK 13
RL of Staff station Formula
For angle of elevation
RL of Staff station = RL of instrument station + h + V – r
for angle of depression
RL of Staff station = RL of instrument station + h - V – r
Tachometry by PVK 14
Elevated sight : Staff Normal
D = L Cosθ
Cosθ+r Sinθ
Sinθ=(k
=(k*s+C)Cos
=(k*s+C)Cosθ
s+C)Cosθ+r Sinθ
s+C)Cosθ Sinθ
V = L Sinθ
Sinθ = (k*s + C) Sinθ
Sinθ
RL of Q = RL of P + h + V – r Cos
Cosθ
θ ((elevation))
Tachometry by PVK 15
Depressed sight : Staff Normal
D = L Cosθ
Cosθ – r Sin
Sinθθ=(k*s+C)Cos
=(k*s+C)Cosθθ – r Sin
Sinθθ
V = L Sinθ
Sinθ = (k*s + C) Sinθ
Sinθ
RL of Q = RL of P + h – V – r Cos
Cosθ
θ (depression)
Tachometry by PVK 16
The Anallactic Lens
Additional convex lens – anallactic lens
Anallactic lens is placed between diaphragm
and objective
Anallactic = unalterable or invariable
Vertex is formed at vertical axis of the
instrument and is fixed.
fixed
Position of vertex is fixed irrespective of
staff position
It is provided in external focusing telescope
Tachometry by PVK 17
Telescope with Anallactic lens
Tachometry by PVK 18
Principle of Anallactic lens
Tachometry by PVK 19
Anallactic lens formula
D=ks+C
Where
k = 100 C=0
D = k s = 100 s
ff ' f (n − f ' )
k= C=d −
( f + f '−n)i ( f + f '−n)
fd
n = f '+
( f + d)
Tachometry by PVK 20
for Angle of elevation
L = k s Cosθ
Cosθ Anallactic lens :
D = L Cos θ Elevated
El t d sight
i ht
D = k s Cos2θ
V = L Sin θ
V = k s Cos θ Sin θ
Tachometry by PVK 21
Merits / Demerits of
Annalactic Telescope
In the ordinary external focusing telescope, the
additive constant is a nuisance,, it is eliminated and
computation is made quicker
As a rule Anallactic lens is sealed against mousture
or dust
The loss of sight may be compensated by use of
slightly
g y larger
g object
j glass
g
The anallactic lens absorbs much of incident light
The anallactic lens can not be easily cleaned
If anallactic lens is adjustable it is potential source
of error
Simplicity and reliability of external focusing
telescope is lost.
Tachometry by PVK 22
Problems
A tachometer was set up at a station A and the readings on a
vertically held staff
ff at B were 2.255, 2.605 and 2.955, the line off
sight being at an inclination of + 8024’. Another observation on the
vertically held staff at BM gave the readings 1.640, 1.920 and 2.200,
the inclination of the line of sight being + 106’. Calculate the
horizontal distance between A and B, and the elevation of B if the RL
of BM is 418.685m. The constant of the instrument were 100 and 0.3
To determine the multiplying constant of a tachometer. The following
observations were taken on a staff held vertically at distance
measured from the instrument. The focal length of object glass is 20
cm and the distance from the object glass & trunion axis is 10 cm.
The staff is held vertically at all these points. Find multiplying
constant.
constant
Observation Distance in m Vertical angle Staff intercept
1 50 +3048’ 0.5
2 100 +1
1006
06’ 1.0
3 150 +0036’ 1.5
Tachometry by PVK 23
Problems
Two distances of 20 & 100 m were accurately measured out
and intercepts on staff between the outer stadia webs were
0 196 m at the former distance and 0
0.196 0.996
996 at later.
later Calculate
tachometer constant.
The line was leveled tachometrically with a tachometer
fitted with an analectic lens. The value of constant being
100. The following observations were made, the staff been
held vertically.
vertically Find RL of A,
A B,
B and C
Instrum Height Staff at Vertical Staff readings Remark
ent of axis angle
station
A 1.38 BM -1054’ 1.020 1.720 2.420 RL of
BM =
A 1.38 B +2036
36’ 1.220 1.825 2.430 638 55
638.55
B 1.40 C +306’ 0.785 1.610 2.435 m
Tachometry by PVK 24
Stadia Field book page
Tachometry by PVK 25
(a) Fixed hair method
¾ In this method, the angle at the instrument at A subtended
by a known short distance along a staff kept at B is made with
the help of a stadia diaphragm having stadia wires at fixed or
constant distance apart.
¾ The readings are on the staff corresponding to all the three
wires taken.
¾ The staff intercept,
intercept i.e.,
i e the difference of the readings
corresponding to top and bottom stadia wires will therefore
depend on the distance of the staff from the instrument.
¾ When the staff intercept is more than the length of the staff,
only half intercept is read.
¾ For inclined sight, readings may be taken by keeping the
staff either vertical or normal to the line of sight.
¾ This is the most common method is tacheometry and the
same ‘stadia
stadia method
method’ generally bears reference to this method.
method
Tachometry by PVK 26
Subtense Method
This method is similar to the fixed hair method
except that the stadia interval (i) is varying.
Suitable arrangement
g is made to varyy the
distance between the stadia hair as to set them
against the two targets on the staff kept at the point
under
d observation.
b ti
Thus, in this case, the staff intercept (s), i.e., the
distance between the two targets is kept fixed while
the stadia interval (i), i.e., the distance between the
stadia hair is variable.
As in the case of fixed hair method, inclined
sights may also be taken.
Tachometry by PVK 27
Principle of Subtense method
Staff intercept s forms the fixed base while the tachometric
angle β changes with the staff position. This can be attained
by sighting a graduated staff having the targets at some fixed
apart and changing the interval i between the stadia wires till
the lines of sight correspondint to stadia wires bisect the
target.
If the staff position is now changed the value of i is changed.
In subtense measurement the base may be kept either
horizontal or vertical. In Vertical base subtense method angle
β is measured with special diaphragm and In horizontal base
subtense
bt method
th d anglel β is
i measured d with
ith theodolite
th d lit byb
method of repetation.
Tachometry by PVK 28
Vertical base subtense method
Tachometry by PVK 29
Subtense
Diaphragm
& target
g
rod
Tachometry by PVK 30
Subtense or Movable hair method
I this
In thi method
th d stadia
t di interval
i t l is
i measured
d with
ith the
th help
h l
of micrometer screw having pitch p
m = total number of revolution at the micrometer screw
for the staff intercept s
p = pitch of micrometer screw for adjusting stadia hair
stadia intercept = i = m *p p
As D = k s + c or D = (f/i) s + (f+d)
But i= mp putting this value
D = (f/mp) s + (f+d)
or D = K s/m + C where K = f/p
But if e = index error then replace m by m-
m-e
D = K s / (m-
(m-e) + C when LOS is H and Staff V
D = K s /(
/(m-e)) Cos2θ + C Cosθ
/(m- Cosθ when LOS inclined
V = K s / (m-
(m-e) Sin2
Sin2θ
θ/2 + C Sinθ
Sinθ
Tachometry by PVK 31
Horizontal base subtense method
Tachometry by PVK 32
Subtense bar
D = ½ s Cot β/2 = s / (2 tan β/2)
For β is very small tan β/2 = β/2
D = s / 2 β where β is in radian OR
D = s * 206265/β
206265/β
Where β is in seconds (as 1 radian = 206265 sec)
δD = D * δβ / β
Tachometry by PVK 33
Difference between Fixed hair method
and movable hair method
Features Fixed hair method Movable hair method
1 Stadia intercept (i) fixed changing
2 Tachometric angle (β
(β) constant changing
3 Staff intercept (s) changing Fixed
4 Cross hair diaphragm Fixed Movable
5 Distance D=ks+C D= K s/(m-
s/(m-e)+C
6 M lti l i constant
Multiplying t t k=f/i K=f/p
7 Indexing error No Yes
8 Accuracy More Less
9 Time required Less More
10 Use Frequently Some times
11 Inclined Line of Sight D=ksCos2θ+C Cosθ
Cosθ D=(K/n)sCos2θ+CCos
+CCosθθ
Tachometry by PVK 34
Problems
The staff intercept read by means of a fixed
hair instrument on a vertically held staff is
2.25m, the angle of elevation being 3042’.
The instrument constant are 100 and 0.4m.
0 4m
What would be the total number of turns
registered on a movable hair instrument at
the same station for 2 m intercept on a staff
held on same point? The vertical angle in this
case is 5030’ and constant are 1000 and 0.4m
Tachometry by PVK 35
Tangential method – Angle of elevation
Tachometry by PVK 36
Tangential Method
In this method, the stadia hairs are not used, the
readingsg being g taken against
g the horizontal cross-
hair.
To measure the staff intercept, two pointings on
th staff
the t ff are, therefore,
th f necessary.
This necessitates measurement of vertical
angles twice for one single observation.
observation
Tan α1 = AQ1/D = (s+V)/D D Tan α1 = s + V
Tan α2 = V / D D Tan α2 = V
D Tan α1 - D Tan α2 = s + V – V
D = s / (Tan
(Tan α1 - Tan α2 )
Tachometry by PVK 37
Tangential Method of Tachometry
Both angle of elevation
D = s Cos α1 Cos α2 / (Sin (α
(α1 - α2 )
V = s Cos α1 Sin α2 / (Sin (α
(α1 - α2 )
Tachometry by PVK 39
Tangential method
- Angle of depression
Tachometry by PVK 40
Problem
The Vertical angles to vanes fixed at 1
m and 3 m above the foot of the staff
held vertically at a station a were +
2030
30’ and +5048 48’ resp.
resp Find the
horizontal distance and the reduced
level of A if the height of instrument ,
determined from observation on to a
bench mark is 438438.556m
556m above
datum.
Tachometry by PVK 41
Beaman Stadia Arc
Tachometry by PVK 42
Beaman Stadia Arc
It is special device fitted with tachometer
tachometer.
To determine difference of elevation and horizontal
distance without use of calculation etc.
It carries
i H scale l and d V scale
l withith central
t l marking
ki withith 0
for H scale and 50 for V scale.
Value of θ used is such that ½ Sin 2θ 2θ is having suitable
value like 0.01,
0 01 0.02,
0 02 0.03
0 03 ....
(V scale 1 graduations = 0.01)
When index read 51 degree then ½ Sin2θ Sin2θ = 0.01 means
θ=0 0034’23” (f
(for k = 100 and d C = 0)
V =k s ½ Sin 2θ 2θ = 100 s * 0.01 V=s
OR V = 100 s * 0.02 ((for 52 reading) g) then V = 2s
V = s ( reading on V scale – 50)
H scale gives correction to distance Reading on H scale = 4
then D = k s – 4 s
Tachometry by PVK 43
Jeffcott
Direct reading tachometer
Central pointer is fixed.
Right hand movable
pointer D = 100 b
Left hand movable pointer
p
V = 100 a
Pointers are inconvenient
to
t read d
Half intercept can not be
measured
effect of parallex is
unavoidable
Tachometry by PVK 44
Hammer – Fennel Auto-
Auto-Reduction device
Field of view is divided into two half,
half first half for vision and
second half for special diaphragm
N is zero curve
E = distance reading ( x 100)
D = double curve for elevation angles upto ±140 ( x 10)
d = double curve for greater elevation upto ±470 ( x 20)
Tachometry by PVK 45
Reading with
Auto Reduction
Tachometer
Tachometry by PVK 46
Student centered
Learning Activities
Think – Pair – Share
Make a pair of 2+2 = 4
Write 5 most important things
Share the pages
Write a +ve comment on it
Write any one question
Share the page.
Answer the question
Share the page again
S b it the
Submit th page.
Tachometry by PVK 47
Tachometry by PVK 48
Thanks!
P f P
Prof. P. V
V. Kh
Khandve
d
B.E.Civil, M.Tech.(Env.Engg.)(Hons.),
D.B.M., D.I.D., D.I.T., D.I.J., B.A.Soc.
M.I.E., M.I.S.T.E., M.I.S.E.T, M.I.S.C.A., M.I.W.W.A., M.I.A.S.
khandvesir@gmail.com
Tachometry by PVK 49