Surveying involves determining distances, elevations, directions, angles, locations, areas and volumes on or near the Earth's surface. It measures and records the size and shape of areas, including vertical shapes. The primary object of surveying is to prepare plans or maps by plotting and drawing measurement results. Surveying is divided into geodetic surveying, which accounts for the Earth's curvature over large distances, and plane surveying, which treats the Earth's surface as flat over small areas. Surveying is used for engineering and construction projects such as highways, railways, and water systems.
Lec 1 introduction surveying by et bilalUET Peshawar
This document provides information about different types of surveying. It begins by defining surveying as determining the relative positions of points on the earth through measuring horizontal and vertical distances. It then discusses various branches and methods of surveying such as leveling, mine surveying, triangulation, traversing, and classification based on instruments, purposes, nature of fields. It also explains key surveying concepts like scale, representative fraction, and different types of scales including plain, diagonal, and vernier scales.
Content- Introduction to surveying and leveling
Object and Uses of Surveying, Fundamental Principles of Surveying, Introduction to conventional methods and equipment used for surveying and Leveling
Introduction to modern equipment’s used in surveying- EDM, Total Station, GIS,GPS, Remote sensing, planimeter.
Introduction to Topo sheets and use of maps.
Surveying is the technique of accurately determining positions and measurements of natural and man-made features on the Earth's surface. It involves measuring horizontal and vertical distances and angles. There are two main categories of surveying: plane surveying, which assumes a flat Earth, and geodetic surveying, which accounts for the Earth's curvature. The work of surveyors includes fieldwork to collect data, computations, mapping, and stakeouts. Surveying is used for applications such as boundary delineation, construction, and topographic mapping.
1) The document discusses the objectives and principles of surveying and leveling. It aims to enable students to understand land surveying theory and practice, prepare maps, and use modern survey instruments.
2) Surveying involves measuring horizontal distances, vertical angles, and positions to represent land features on plans and maps. It is the first step for engineering projects.
3) Leveling specifically measures relative heights using measurements in the vertical plane.
Surveying is defined as determining the relative positions of points on the Earth's surface. It involves field work to collect data and office work to analyze, reduce, adjust, and convert the data into graphical representations. There are two primary types of surveying: plain surveying, which ignores Earth's curvature over small areas, and geodetic surveying, which accounts for curvature over large areas. Common techniques include chain surveying using only linear measurements, compass surveying using angular measurements, and theodolite surveying which precisely measures horizontal angles. Modern methods include total station, GPS, photogrammetric, and airborne surveying.
Surveying involves determining distances, elevations, directions, angles, locations, areas and volumes on or near the Earth's surface. It measures and records the size and shape of areas, including vertical shapes. The primary object of surveying is to prepare plans or maps by plotting and drawing measurement results. Surveying is divided into geodetic surveying, which accounts for the Earth's curvature over large distances, and plane surveying, which treats the Earth's surface as flat over small areas. Surveying is used for engineering and construction projects such as highways, railways, and water systems.
Lec 1 introduction surveying by et bilalUET Peshawar
This document provides information about different types of surveying. It begins by defining surveying as determining the relative positions of points on the earth through measuring horizontal and vertical distances. It then discusses various branches and methods of surveying such as leveling, mine surveying, triangulation, traversing, and classification based on instruments, purposes, nature of fields. It also explains key surveying concepts like scale, representative fraction, and different types of scales including plain, diagonal, and vernier scales.
Content- Introduction to surveying and leveling
Object and Uses of Surveying, Fundamental Principles of Surveying, Introduction to conventional methods and equipment used for surveying and Leveling
Introduction to modern equipment’s used in surveying- EDM, Total Station, GIS,GPS, Remote sensing, planimeter.
Introduction to Topo sheets and use of maps.
Surveying is the technique of accurately determining positions and measurements of natural and man-made features on the Earth's surface. It involves measuring horizontal and vertical distances and angles. There are two main categories of surveying: plane surveying, which assumes a flat Earth, and geodetic surveying, which accounts for the Earth's curvature. The work of surveyors includes fieldwork to collect data, computations, mapping, and stakeouts. Surveying is used for applications such as boundary delineation, construction, and topographic mapping.
1) The document discusses the objectives and principles of surveying and leveling. It aims to enable students to understand land surveying theory and practice, prepare maps, and use modern survey instruments.
2) Surveying involves measuring horizontal distances, vertical angles, and positions to represent land features on plans and maps. It is the first step for engineering projects.
3) Leveling specifically measures relative heights using measurements in the vertical plane.
Surveying is defined as determining the relative positions of points on the Earth's surface. It involves field work to collect data and office work to analyze, reduce, adjust, and convert the data into graphical representations. There are two primary types of surveying: plain surveying, which ignores Earth's curvature over small areas, and geodetic surveying, which accounts for curvature over large areas. Common techniques include chain surveying using only linear measurements, compass surveying using angular measurements, and theodolite surveying which precisely measures horizontal angles. Modern methods include total station, GPS, photogrammetric, and airborne surveying.
This document provides instructions for students to complete a chain surveying field work project. It describes the objectives of the project which are to learn how to select a framework of base lines and control points, take linear and angular measurements, record data through booking, make calculations and corrections, and plot a detailed map from the collected survey information. The document outlines the required apparatus, procedures for taking measurements, and provides notes on techniques for selecting stations, direct distance measurement, setting offsets, measuring bearings, booking, and plotting.
This document provides an introduction to basic surveying. It defines surveying as determining the relative spatial locations of points on Earth through measuring horizontal and vertical distances and angles. The main types of surveys are geodetic, which accounts for Earth's shape over large areas, and plane, which treats Earth as a flat surface for smaller areas. Common surveying operations include control, boundary, topographic, hydrographic, and construction surveys. Accuracy is important and errors can occur, including mistakes, systematic errors from instruments, and random errors. Repeating measurements and establishing a control network can help eliminate or handle errors to ensure survey reliability.
Module 4 Introduction to Surveying and Levelling.pptxSilasChaudhari
The document provides an introduction to the field of surveying, including definitions of surveying, its objectives, fundamental principles, classifications based on nature, purpose and instruments used, and applications. It also describes various methods of linear measurements in surveying such as chaining, optical methods, EDM methods, and approximate methods. Details on types of chains, instruments used in chaining, and the method of direct measurements are provided.
This document provides information about tacheometry, which is a method of surveying that determines horizontal and vertical distances from instrumental observations. It discusses how tacheometry can be used when obstacles make traditional surveying difficult. The key aspects covered include:
- Defining tacheometry and the measurements it provides
- When tacheometry is advantageous over other surveying methods
- The instruments used, including tacheometers and levelling rods
- How horizontal and vertical distances are calculated using constants
- The different types of tacheometer diaphragms and telescopes
- The fixed hair method for taking readings
Total stations are surveying instruments that electronically measure angles and distances to calculate locations of points. They combine an electronic distance meter, theodolite, and microprocessor. Measurements can achieve angular accuracy of 1-20 seconds and linear accuracy of 2-10 mm per km. Total stations are used for topographic surveys, construction layout, and other applications. Proper use requires careful centering, accurate pointing, averaging multiple measurements, and accounting for environmental factors.
This document provides information about different coordinate systems used in astronomy and mapping. It discusses the celestial sphere projection and altitude-azimuth and equatorial coordinate systems used to describe positions of celestial objects. It also covers horizon coordinates, celestial coordinates including right ascension and declination, and concepts like the celestial equator, ecliptic, and seasons. The document further summarizes coordinate systems used for mapping earth resources, including local geographic coordinates, projected coordinate systems, and specific projections like Lambert conformal conic and transverse Mercator.
This document provides an overview of surveying and leveling. It defines surveying as determining the relative positions of points on Earth through direct or indirect measurements. The main objectives of surveying are preparing maps and plans. Leveling is defined as determining relative heights or elevations of points through direct measurement of vertical distances from a reference level. Common instruments used for leveling include a level, tripod, staff, tape, and pegs. Leveling follows the principle of obtaining a horizontal line of sight to measure vertical distances of points above or below this line. Key leveling terms defined include bench mark, height of instrument, backsight, foresight, and change point. Methods for recording level data in a field book are also
This document provides instructions for experiments in surveying lab II, including measurement of horizontal angles using repetition and reiteration methods, trigonometric leveling to determine heights and distances, tacheometric surveying, curve setting using offset methods, and use of a total station for area determination and remote height measurement. The document includes objectives, equipment used, procedures, formulas and expected record keeping/marking for each experiment.
Introduction to surveying, ranging and chainingShital Navghare
This presentation contains the complete introduction of surveying. It also includes all the instrucments used in linear measurement and the terms related to Ranging and Chaining
The document summarizes the results of a route survey conducted from Jamshedpur to Nagpur. The survey assessed road and bridge conditions, terrain, traffic patterns, and availability of amenities along the 1034 km route. Several sections of the route pass through difficult terrain like forests and Naxal-affected areas with poor infrastructure and night travel restrictions. Bridges on the route were found to be in generally poor condition.
Metric Chain : It Consists of galvanized mild steel wire of 4mm diameter known as link.
It is available in 20m, 30m, 50m length which consists of 100 links.
Gunter’s Chain : A 66 feet long chain consists of 100 links, each of 0.66 feet, it is known as Gunter’s chain.
This chain is suitable for taking length in miles.
Engineer’s Chain : A 100 feet long chain consisting of 100 links each of 1 feet is known as engineer’s chain.
This chain is used to measure length in feet and area in sq.yard.
Revenue Chain : it is 33 feet long chain consisting of 16 links.
This chain is used for distance measurements in feet & inches for smaller areas.
This document describes three methods for measuring horizontal angles with a theodolite:
1) Ordinary Method: A horizontal angle is measured between points A and B by sighting each point and recording the vernier readings. The process is repeated by changing instrument faces and the average of readings gives the angle.
2) Repetition Method: A more accurate method where the angle is mechanically added several times by repeatedly sighting point A after sighting B.
3) Reiteration Method: Several angles are measured successively at a station, closing the horizon by resighting the initial point. Any error is distributed among the measured angles.
this is a surveying practicals work book in which different practicals are described with tables and graphs which are performed during a course of bachelors of civil engineering
Surveying presentation and its objectives in detail including principles,hist...amansingh2914
Surveying is the technique of determining positions and distances between points on the Earth's surface. Ancient surveyors used simple geometry and ropes to establish boundaries. Modern surveying began in the 18th century with more precise instruments like the theodolite and methods for measuring distance. In the 20th century, technologies like tellurometers and GPS satellites improved accuracy. Today, surveys combine traditional and modern tools like total stations, drones, and 3D scanning. Surveying techniques involve measuring angles and distances to map features and boundaries.
Surveying involves determining the spatial positions of points on or near the Earth's surface. It includes measuring horizontal and vertical distances and angles. Calculations then determine distances, directions, locations, areas, and volumes from survey measurements. Survey data is portrayed graphically in maps, profiles, and diagrams. Modern surveying uses electronic distance measuring devices and theodolites or transits to precisely measure distances and angles. Coordinates systems allow precise specification of point locations and are important for surveying.
Tunnel surveying is a type of underground surveying used to construct tunnels. It involves aligning the tunnel center line underground and transferring it to the tunnel. Leveling of the surface and internal tunnel is also done. There are different types of tunnels based on use such as traffic, hydro power, and public utility tunnels. Construction methods include cut-and-cover, bored tunnel, pipe jacking, and box jacking. Tunnel shapes are commonly circular or horseshoe. A gyroscope is a device that measures rotational changes and is used during tunnel construction in the absence of GPS to help with orientation underground.
Surveying involves making measurements of natural and man-made features on earth and plotting them to form a map. It is used to establish boundaries, locations, and other purposes required by law such as property sales. There are different types of surveys including land, topographic, route, construction, hydrographic, mine, forestry, and control surveys that are carried out for various objectives like determining property boundaries, mapping topography, laying out infrastructure projects, and establishing reference points. Common land surveying techniques include measuring boundary lines, using triangulation, traversing, leveling, and using satellite positioning.
This document provides an introduction to surveying. It defines surveying as determining the relative positions of points on Earth through distance and angle measurements. It describes the primary purposes of surveying as measurement, boundary delineation, and mapmaking. The key divisions of surveying discussed are plane versus geodetic surveying, and classifications based on field type, purpose, instruments used, and methods applied. The document outlines fundamental surveying principles like working from overall control points to specifics, and fixing new points through minimum two measurements.
Introduction of Surveying and levelling.Janki Patel
1. Surveying is the determination of positions on the earth's surface through measuring horizontal distances, vertical distances, horizontal angles, and vertical angles using surveying instruments. Levelling deals with vertical measurements.
2. The purposes of surveying include taking measurements to determine relative positions of points, determining areas and volumes, laying out structures, and preparing maps.
3. Surveying principles include working from the whole to part by establishing a control network first before collecting minor details, and fixing positions using at least two independent measurement processes.
This document provides instructions for students to complete a chain surveying field work project. It describes the objectives of the project which are to learn how to select a framework of base lines and control points, take linear and angular measurements, record data through booking, make calculations and corrections, and plot a detailed map from the collected survey information. The document outlines the required apparatus, procedures for taking measurements, and provides notes on techniques for selecting stations, direct distance measurement, setting offsets, measuring bearings, booking, and plotting.
This document provides an introduction to basic surveying. It defines surveying as determining the relative spatial locations of points on Earth through measuring horizontal and vertical distances and angles. The main types of surveys are geodetic, which accounts for Earth's shape over large areas, and plane, which treats Earth as a flat surface for smaller areas. Common surveying operations include control, boundary, topographic, hydrographic, and construction surveys. Accuracy is important and errors can occur, including mistakes, systematic errors from instruments, and random errors. Repeating measurements and establishing a control network can help eliminate or handle errors to ensure survey reliability.
Module 4 Introduction to Surveying and Levelling.pptxSilasChaudhari
The document provides an introduction to the field of surveying, including definitions of surveying, its objectives, fundamental principles, classifications based on nature, purpose and instruments used, and applications. It also describes various methods of linear measurements in surveying such as chaining, optical methods, EDM methods, and approximate methods. Details on types of chains, instruments used in chaining, and the method of direct measurements are provided.
This document provides information about tacheometry, which is a method of surveying that determines horizontal and vertical distances from instrumental observations. It discusses how tacheometry can be used when obstacles make traditional surveying difficult. The key aspects covered include:
- Defining tacheometry and the measurements it provides
- When tacheometry is advantageous over other surveying methods
- The instruments used, including tacheometers and levelling rods
- How horizontal and vertical distances are calculated using constants
- The different types of tacheometer diaphragms and telescopes
- The fixed hair method for taking readings
Total stations are surveying instruments that electronically measure angles and distances to calculate locations of points. They combine an electronic distance meter, theodolite, and microprocessor. Measurements can achieve angular accuracy of 1-20 seconds and linear accuracy of 2-10 mm per km. Total stations are used for topographic surveys, construction layout, and other applications. Proper use requires careful centering, accurate pointing, averaging multiple measurements, and accounting for environmental factors.
This document provides information about different coordinate systems used in astronomy and mapping. It discusses the celestial sphere projection and altitude-azimuth and equatorial coordinate systems used to describe positions of celestial objects. It also covers horizon coordinates, celestial coordinates including right ascension and declination, and concepts like the celestial equator, ecliptic, and seasons. The document further summarizes coordinate systems used for mapping earth resources, including local geographic coordinates, projected coordinate systems, and specific projections like Lambert conformal conic and transverse Mercator.
This document provides an overview of surveying and leveling. It defines surveying as determining the relative positions of points on Earth through direct or indirect measurements. The main objectives of surveying are preparing maps and plans. Leveling is defined as determining relative heights or elevations of points through direct measurement of vertical distances from a reference level. Common instruments used for leveling include a level, tripod, staff, tape, and pegs. Leveling follows the principle of obtaining a horizontal line of sight to measure vertical distances of points above or below this line. Key leveling terms defined include bench mark, height of instrument, backsight, foresight, and change point. Methods for recording level data in a field book are also
This document provides instructions for experiments in surveying lab II, including measurement of horizontal angles using repetition and reiteration methods, trigonometric leveling to determine heights and distances, tacheometric surveying, curve setting using offset methods, and use of a total station for area determination and remote height measurement. The document includes objectives, equipment used, procedures, formulas and expected record keeping/marking for each experiment.
Introduction to surveying, ranging and chainingShital Navghare
This presentation contains the complete introduction of surveying. It also includes all the instrucments used in linear measurement and the terms related to Ranging and Chaining
The document summarizes the results of a route survey conducted from Jamshedpur to Nagpur. The survey assessed road and bridge conditions, terrain, traffic patterns, and availability of amenities along the 1034 km route. Several sections of the route pass through difficult terrain like forests and Naxal-affected areas with poor infrastructure and night travel restrictions. Bridges on the route were found to be in generally poor condition.
Metric Chain : It Consists of galvanized mild steel wire of 4mm diameter known as link.
It is available in 20m, 30m, 50m length which consists of 100 links.
Gunter’s Chain : A 66 feet long chain consists of 100 links, each of 0.66 feet, it is known as Gunter’s chain.
This chain is suitable for taking length in miles.
Engineer’s Chain : A 100 feet long chain consisting of 100 links each of 1 feet is known as engineer’s chain.
This chain is used to measure length in feet and area in sq.yard.
Revenue Chain : it is 33 feet long chain consisting of 16 links.
This chain is used for distance measurements in feet & inches for smaller areas.
This document describes three methods for measuring horizontal angles with a theodolite:
1) Ordinary Method: A horizontal angle is measured between points A and B by sighting each point and recording the vernier readings. The process is repeated by changing instrument faces and the average of readings gives the angle.
2) Repetition Method: A more accurate method where the angle is mechanically added several times by repeatedly sighting point A after sighting B.
3) Reiteration Method: Several angles are measured successively at a station, closing the horizon by resighting the initial point. Any error is distributed among the measured angles.
this is a surveying practicals work book in which different practicals are described with tables and graphs which are performed during a course of bachelors of civil engineering
Surveying presentation and its objectives in detail including principles,hist...amansingh2914
Surveying is the technique of determining positions and distances between points on the Earth's surface. Ancient surveyors used simple geometry and ropes to establish boundaries. Modern surveying began in the 18th century with more precise instruments like the theodolite and methods for measuring distance. In the 20th century, technologies like tellurometers and GPS satellites improved accuracy. Today, surveys combine traditional and modern tools like total stations, drones, and 3D scanning. Surveying techniques involve measuring angles and distances to map features and boundaries.
Surveying involves determining the spatial positions of points on or near the Earth's surface. It includes measuring horizontal and vertical distances and angles. Calculations then determine distances, directions, locations, areas, and volumes from survey measurements. Survey data is portrayed graphically in maps, profiles, and diagrams. Modern surveying uses electronic distance measuring devices and theodolites or transits to precisely measure distances and angles. Coordinates systems allow precise specification of point locations and are important for surveying.
Tunnel surveying is a type of underground surveying used to construct tunnels. It involves aligning the tunnel center line underground and transferring it to the tunnel. Leveling of the surface and internal tunnel is also done. There are different types of tunnels based on use such as traffic, hydro power, and public utility tunnels. Construction methods include cut-and-cover, bored tunnel, pipe jacking, and box jacking. Tunnel shapes are commonly circular or horseshoe. A gyroscope is a device that measures rotational changes and is used during tunnel construction in the absence of GPS to help with orientation underground.
Surveying involves making measurements of natural and man-made features on earth and plotting them to form a map. It is used to establish boundaries, locations, and other purposes required by law such as property sales. There are different types of surveys including land, topographic, route, construction, hydrographic, mine, forestry, and control surveys that are carried out for various objectives like determining property boundaries, mapping topography, laying out infrastructure projects, and establishing reference points. Common land surveying techniques include measuring boundary lines, using triangulation, traversing, leveling, and using satellite positioning.
This document provides an introduction to surveying. It defines surveying as determining the relative positions of points on Earth through distance and angle measurements. It describes the primary purposes of surveying as measurement, boundary delineation, and mapmaking. The key divisions of surveying discussed are plane versus geodetic surveying, and classifications based on field type, purpose, instruments used, and methods applied. The document outlines fundamental surveying principles like working from overall control points to specifics, and fixing new points through minimum two measurements.
Introduction of Surveying and levelling.Janki Patel
1. Surveying is the determination of positions on the earth's surface through measuring horizontal distances, vertical distances, horizontal angles, and vertical angles using surveying instruments. Levelling deals with vertical measurements.
2. The purposes of surveying include taking measurements to determine relative positions of points, determining areas and volumes, laying out structures, and preparing maps.
3. Surveying principles include working from the whole to part by establishing a control network first before collecting minor details, and fixing positions using at least two independent measurement processes.
Surveying is the science of determining the positions of points on or near the earth's surface. It involves decision making, fieldwork, data processing, mapping, and stakeout. The primary objectives of surveying are to prepare plans for estates, buildings, infrastructure, and to measure areas. Plane surveying considers the earth's surface flat over small areas, while geodetic surveying accounts for curvature over large areas. Distance is typically measured using tapes or chains, and errors are corrected for tape length and temperature.
Surveying is the science of determining the positions of points on or near the earth's surface. It involves decision making, fieldwork, data processing, mapping, and stakeout. The primary objectives of surveying are to prepare plans for estates, buildings, infrastructure, and to measure areas. Plane surveying considers the earth's surface flat over small areas, while geodetic surveying accounts for curvature over large areas. Distance is typically measured using tapes or chains, and errors are corrected for tape length and temperature.
Surveying is the process of determining positions on or near the Earth's surface through measurements of distance, direction, and elevation. There are two main types of surveying: plane surveying treats the Earth as flat while geodetic surveying accounts for the Earth's spherical shape. Common types of surveys include cadastral, city, construction, forestry, hydrographic, industrial, mine, photogrammetric, route, and topographic surveys. Modern surveying uses tools like tapes, levels, theodolites, total stations, and more. Sources of error include issues with instruments, natural environmental factors, and human mistakes. The most probable value is calculated as the average and represents the assumed true value when direct measurement is
The document discusses the basic applications of surveying that are important for quantity surveyors to understand. It defines surveying as determining the relative positions of points on the earth's surface. Surveying is classified based on the instruments used, objectives, and methods employed. The key types are plane, geodetic, chain, compass, theodolite, tachometric, photogrammetric, and EDM surveying. Surveying has various purposes like topographical maps, cadastral maps, engineering maps, and setting out work. It is essential for quantity surveyors to have basic knowledge of surveying applications to efficiently work with surveyors.
Landslide investigation in field. describe the procedure to find the shallow or large scale landslide in field. To understand Landslide you should walk through whole Landslide.
This document provides an overview of surveying from the Royal University of Bhutan. It defines surveying and its objectives, which include preparing maps and showing natural and man-made features. It also discusses the different types of surveying classified by accuracy, instruments used, methods, purpose, nature of field, and essential definitions. The primary divisions are plane surveying which ignores earth's curvature, and geodetic surveying which considers curvature over large areas.
Introduction to Surveying and its classificationrizwan53440
The document discusses the principles of using material from presentations for educational purposes during the COVID-19 pandemic. It states that pictures, graphs, and text used in presentations are solely for teaching students and may include copyrighted content, but using such content constitutes fair use. It also notes that presentation contents are only intended for class attendees.
This document provides an overview of surveying fundamentals. It defines surveying as determining measurements to establish points, lines, and areas on or near the Earth's surface. Surveying is classified into plane and geodetic surveying depending on whether a flat surface or spheroidal Earth is considered. Various types of surveys are outlined, including cadastral, city, construction, and topographic surveys. Measurements can be direct using instruments or indirect without direct application. Units of measurement include meters for linear, square meters for area, and cubic meters for volume using the International System of Units. The roles of a typical surveying field team are also defined.
Introduction of surveying_Surveying, Civil EngineeringA Makwana
Surveying is the art of determining the relative positions of points on, above or beneath the surface of the earth.
The relative positions are determined by measuring horizontal distances, vertical distances, horizontal angles and vertical angles accurately using various surveying instruments.
Levelling is a branch of surveying dealing with determination of relative heights of the point on the surface of the earth in a vertical plane.
This document discusses hydrographic surveying, which involves measuring physical features underwater. It begins by introducing hydrographic surveying and its main applications like nautical charting. It then discusses the preliminary steps, which include reconnaissance of the survey area and establishing horizontal and vertical control points. Next, it describes different methods for taking soundings, such as using sounding poles, lead lines, and fathometers. It also covers equipment like range markers and techniques like sounding by boat and using angles from shore. Finally, it discusses reducing soundings to a common datum and modern instruments like airborne lidar bathymetry and GPS.
This document provides definitions and information related to site analysis and planning. It defines key terms like plot, site, land, and region. It also outlines different units of measurement used in surveying like the metric and English systems. The document discusses different types of surveying like plain, geodetic, cadastral, topographic, and traverse surveying. It explains the importance of surveying and classifies surveys based on the nature of field work, object of survey, and instruments used.
The document discusses the principles and objectives of mine surveying. It describes mine surveying as the process of collecting data about mineral resources in an area to make informed decisions about mining operations. The key objectives listed are to identify the location of underground mines and tunnels, determine if mines are permitted, locate and estimate resource extent and value, and provide information to design ventilation and structural support systems. It also discusses establishing control points across an area before collecting minor detail measurements according to the principle of working from whole to part.
A site investigation simply is the process of the collection of information, the appraisal of data, assessment, and reporting without which the hazards in the ground beneath the site cannot be known
Surveying Complete Notes of Unit 1.pptxDenish Jangid
Surveying Subject Weightage for GATE & ESE.
Objective of Surveying
Scope of Surveying
Uses Of Surveying
LINEAR AND ANGULAR MEASUREMENTS in Surveying
Basic Definitions in Surveying
Divisions Of Surveying
Plumb Line
Plain & Geodetic Surveying
Fundamental Principles of Surveying
Plan, Maps & Scale & Their Types
RF
Classification of Surveying
Chain surveying
Methods of Linear measurements
Accessories used in Chain Surveying
Ranging Rod/Pole or Picket
Chaining
Types of Chains
types of tapes
Tape Correction
Ranging of Survey line
The process of ranging Direct Ranging & Indirect Ranging
Ranging by Line Ranger
Instrument used for measurement of Direction and Angle
Whole circle bearing (WCB)
Reduced Bearing (RB) Quadrant Bearing (QB)
Types of Meridian
Types of Bearing
Fore bearing and Back bearing
Compass Surveying
Traversing
Types of traverse surveying
Principle of Compass Surveying
Methods of Traversing
Traversing by Included Angle
Types of Compass
1.PrismaticCompass
2.Surveyor’sCompass
Temporary Adjustments for Prismatic Compass
Theodolite
Uses of Theodolite
Classification of Theodolite
Temporary adjustment of theodolite
MEASUREMENT OF HORIZONTAL ANGLES:-
a)Ordinary Method.
b)Repetition Method.
c)Reiteration Method.
1. Introduction to Surveying.pdffffffffffAltheaManaay
This document provides an introduction to surveying. It defines surveying as the art of determining positions on or near the Earth's surface through measurements of distance, direction, and elevation. Surveying is important for determining property boundaries, planning projects, and more. There are two main types of surveying: plane surveying, which considers the Earth's surface flat, and geodetic surveying, which accounts for the Earth's spheroid shape. Surveys can also be classified as cadastral, city, construction, forestry, hydrographic, industrial, mine, photogrammetric, route, and topographic surveys. Field notes are also an essential part of surveying to document measurements, sketches, and other information.
Surveying is the technique, profession, and science of determining the terrestrial or three-dimensional positions of points and the distances and angles between them.
Surveying is used to prepare military map, geological map, archaeological map.
planning for smart cities
sustainable green building,
safety, security, disaster management, economy, cyber security, Project management.
AS PER GTU 7TH SEM SYLLABUS MODULE 2
This document provides information about Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). It discusses that ITS uses advanced technologies like electronics, communications and sensors to improve transportation outcomes. Some key ITS applications discussed include Vehicle Information and Communication System (VICS) and Advanced Traveler Information System (ATIS). VICS provides real-time traffic and road information to drivers. ATIS provides travelers with information about delays and helps with optimal route selection. The document also outlines various benefits of ITS like reduced congestion, accidents and pollution. It notes that while ITS provides several advantages, high implementation costs are a challenge.
Disaster Management can be defined as the organization and management of resources and responsibilities for dealing with all humanitarian aspects of emergencies, in particular preparedness, response and recovery in order to lessen the impact of disasters.
for the subject offered in GTU, BCT, ace, cm
module 4 demolition of the structure
for the 3rd sem & also for the 6th sem subject and for the master of construction management
The document discusses various types of organizational structures for project management including functional, pure project, matrix, line, and line and staff organizations. It also covers management levels, traits of a project manager, and roles of a project manager and coordinator. The classical functional structure groups employees by specialty while the pure project structure gives full authority to the project manager. A matrix structure combines functional and project management.
for the subject offered in GTU in the final year (8th semester), construction management
final year
Module:- 5 project scheduling and resource leveling
The document discusses selecting equipment for earthmoving projects based on analyzing the mechanical capabilities of machines and the properties of materials to be handled. It emphasizes that the contractor must choose equipment that can economically relocate and process bulk materials. Key factors in the decision process include the task properties of the material, and matching the machine's abilities. The engineer must calculate required power by considering rolling resistance and grade resistance to determine if a machine is suitable.
The document discusses the importance of construction equipment in major construction projects. It notes that construction equipment accounts for 25-40% of total project costs and aims to provide economy, quality, safety and timely project completion. It classifies equipment into intermittent, continuous flow and mixed types based on work cycles. The document also discusses factors to consider when selecting equipment such as standard vs special types, availability of spare parts, operating costs and utilization. It outlines various costs associated with equipment ownership and operation like depreciation, maintenance, fuel and outlines policies for equipment replacement.
Formwork is a temporary structure used to hold wet concrete in desired shape until it hardens. It is classified based on size, material, and operation. Requirements include strength, water resistance, smooth surfaces. Common formwork includes foundations, walls, columns, slabs, beams, stairs using timber, steel, aluminum, plastic. Removal timing depends on concrete type. Cost is 30-60% of concrete cost. Advanced systems like REVOLA and LOGICA use steel/plywood/polymer facing for crane-lifted walls and columns, withstanding high pressures.
Piles are deep foundations used to transfer structural loads through weak soil layers to stronger soils below. There are different types of piles based on material (concrete, steel, timber) and installation method (driven, cast-in-place). Factors like soil properties, groundwater, and load determine the best pile type. Pile foundations can support axial loads through end-bearing or side friction along the pile shaft. Pile failures may occur due to overloading, poor workmanship, or lack of design considerations for lateral loads.
Remote sensing involves obtaining information about objects through analysis of data collected by instruments without physical contact. It uses electromagnetic radiation as a carrier to transmit data from objects to sensors. The process involves an energy source, interaction with the atmosphere and target, recording by sensors, transmission and processing of data, interpretation and analysis, and applications. Common applications include weather forecasting, mapping, geology, agriculture, hydrology and disaster management.
GPS uses a constellation of 24 satellites that orbit 11,000 miles above Earth. These satellites continuously broadcast their precise time and location. GPS receivers on Earth measure the time delay of signals from multiple satellites to determine the user's location via triangulation. The system has three segments - space (satellites), control (ground stations), and user (receivers). GPS provides accurate positioning, navigation, and timing services to civilian and military users around the world.
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5. Introduction to SurveyingIntroduction to Surveying
►Surveying:Surveying:
Surveying is the science and art ofSurveying is the science and art of
determining the relative positions of pointsdetermining the relative positions of points
above, on, or beneath the earth’s surfaceabove, on, or beneath the earth’s surface
and locating the points in the field.and locating the points in the field.
8. Principle of surveyingPrinciple of surveying
1.To work from whole to1.To work from whole to
part .part .
2.To fix positions of new2.To fix positions of new
points by at least twopoints by at least two
independent processes.independent processes.
9. Purposes of surveyingPurposes of surveying
►To take measurements to determine theTo take measurements to determine the
relative positions of the points on , above orrelative positions of the points on , above or
beneath the surface of the earth.beneath the surface of the earth.
►To determine areas and volumes.To determine areas and volumes.
►To prepare a map or plan to show theTo prepare a map or plan to show the
relative positions of the objects on therelative positions of the objects on the
surface of earth.surface of earth.
►To fix the boundaries of districts , states ,To fix the boundaries of districts , states ,
and countries.and countries.
10. Uses of surveyingUses of surveying
►To prepare a topographical map whichTo prepare a topographical map which
shows natural features of a country such asshows natural features of a country such as
rivers , streams , lakes , hills , valleys etc.rivers , streams , lakes , hills , valleys etc.
►To prepare a cadastral map which showsTo prepare a cadastral map which shows
the boundaries of fields , plots etc.the boundaries of fields , plots etc.
►To prepare contour map to know theTo prepare contour map to know the
topography of the area to find out the besttopography of the area to find out the best
possible site for dam , canals , roads etc.possible site for dam , canals , roads etc.
►To plot irregular boundaries of plots andTo plot irregular boundaries of plots and
existing structures on paper.existing structures on paper.
11. ►To lay particular gradient or slope for waterTo lay particular gradient or slope for water
supply , drainage , gas line or road.supply , drainage , gas line or road.
►To carry out survey on slakes , rivers andTo carry out survey on slakes , rivers and
sea to study the bed profile.sea to study the bed profile.
►Finding out level between various points onFinding out level between various points on
the ground surface.the ground surface.
►Military survey is used for determiningMilitary survey is used for determining
points of strategic importance.points of strategic importance.
►Mine survey is used for the exploringMine survey is used for the exploring
mineral wealth.mineral wealth.
►City survey is used for planning streets ,City survey is used for planning streets ,
water supply systems , sewers etc.water supply systems , sewers etc.
12. Classification of surveyingClassification of surveying
► Based upon the nature ofBased upon the nature of
field of survey.field of survey.
► Based upon object of survey.Based upon object of survey.
► Based upon instrument used.Based upon instrument used.
► Based upon the method employed.Based upon the method employed.
13. Classification of survey based onClassification of survey based on
fieldfield
Sr.
no
Type of survey Characteristics
1.
2.
3.
Land survey
Marine ,navigational and
hydrographic surveys.
Astronomical surveys.
Conducted on the earth’s surface/land.
Conducted on water bodies like ocen ,
rivers etc.
Conducted to study the position and
movement and celestial bodies.
14. Classification of surveys basedClassification of surveys based
upon the object of surveyupon the object of survey
Sr.
no.
Type of survey Characteristics
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Archeological surveys
Geotechnical and
geographical
Mine surveys
Military surveys
Control surveys
Topographic surveys
-Conducted for unearthing relics of
antiquity.
-Conducted for determining the
different surveys strata in the earth’s
crust.
-Conducted for exploring mineral
wealth and to guide mining operations.
-Conducted for military purpose.
-Conducted for establishing a network
of control points which serve as
reference frame work.
-Conducted to determine the nature of
features of hills , river, lakes,
towns,villages,buildings,roads,railways
etc.
15. ScaleScale
► Types of scaleTypes of scale
1.Plain scale1.Plain scale
2.Diagonal scale2.Diagonal scale
3.Chord scale3.Chord scale
4.Vernier scale4.Vernier scale
16. 1.Plain1.Plain scalescale
- A plain scale is one on which it is possible to- A plain scale is one on which it is possible to
measure two dimensions only.measure two dimensions only.
► Example , Meters and decimeters,Example , Meters and decimeters,
Hundreds and tenths,Hundreds and tenths,
Units and tenths , etc.Units and tenths , etc.
2.2.Diagonal scaleDiagonal scale
- On a diagonal scale , it is possible toOn a diagonal scale , it is possible to
measure three dimensions such as ,metersmeasure three dimensions such as ,meters
, decimeters and centimeters ,units , tenths ,, decimeters and centimeters ,units , tenths ,
and hundreds, etc.and hundreds, etc.
17. 3.3.Chord scaleChord scale
- A chord scale is used to measure angles orA chord scale is used to measure angles or
to set off angles. It is marked either on ato set off angles. It is marked either on a
rectangular protractor or on an ordinary boxrectangular protractor or on an ordinary box
wooden scale.wooden scale.
4.4.Vernier scaleVernier scale
- Vernier scale was invented by Pierre Vernier- Vernier scale was invented by Pierre Vernier
, to measure a fractional part of a graduated, to measure a fractional part of a graduated
scale. It consists of two approximatingscale. It consists of two approximating
scales , one primary scale and the otherscales , one primary scale and the other
vernier scale.vernier scale.