INTRODUCTION
Surveying or land surveying is the technique, profession, and science of determining the terrestrial or three-dimensional position of points and the distances and angles between them. A land surveying professional is called a land surveyor. These points are usually on the surface of the Earth, and they are often used to establish land maps and boundaries for ownership, locations like building corners or the surface location of subsurface features, or other purposes required by government or civil law, such as property sales.
The process of finding the elevation at a specified location relative to another known elevation. Levelling is the determination of the elevation of a point or difference between points referenced to some datum. The general term applied to any of the various processes by which elevations of points or differences in elevation are determined. Levelling is the general term applied to any of the various processes by which elevation are determined. It is a vital operation in producing necessary data for mapping,
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• To establish point at required elevation respect to datum.
• To experience the measurement of vertial distance by levelling
THE INSTRUMENTS USED
Automatic Level: It is an optical instrument used to establish or check points in the same horizontal plane. It is used in surveying and building with a vertical staff to measure height differences and to transfer, measure and set heights.
Tripod: A surveyor 's tripod is a device used to support any one of a number of surveying instruments, such as theodolites, total stations, levels or transits.
Staff: A level staff, also called levelling rod, is a graduated wooden or aluminium rod, used with a levelling instrument to determine the difference in height between points or heights of points above a datum surface. It cannot be used without a leveling
3. You then add the inches lost for the measurement sheet onto the white board, making sure the measurements are taken in the current month. Eg. If it is Presently December, make sure the measurements have been taken in December by checking the date on the measurement sheet.
Forest Acres is a community located in Richland County of Columbia, South Carolina. It is a community that was incorporated in the year 1935 near the waters of Dent’s Pond, now known as Forest Lake, due to John Hughes Cooper and James Henry Hammond both having real estate interests in the area. After Cooper purchased Dent’s Pond (Forest Lake) and 1,700 acres of land, Hammond purchased 67 acres from Cooper on Quinine Hill; developing it into a suburban area for local businessmen who worked in the downtown area. In order for Cooper and Hammond to name this location, a petition was signed by residents; voting on whether to name the area Forest Acres or Quinine Hill. As a result, the name Forest Acres won majority votes; making it the official
Using coordinates or simple objectives allows the ability to make proper determination. Geographic data allows identifiable information to be offered to subscribers with the encouragement of geographical indicators. Display tools offer a realism of visual effects and the most applicable advantages. Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, spatial statics and Geographic Information Systems (GIS): Systems of these nature offer geographers collaborative and analyzed information far more unique than traditional research techniques (Geographic Information Systems as an Integrating Technology: Context, Concepts, and Definitions,2015). Lastly, geographic reality and space relation must be gathered using input and output of data and formulaic sequences, but the tools make them applicable to user.
Land was meticulously divided into evenly sized squares or rectangles. This method became known as the grid and is the most common form of measuring land for ownership. (American History,
The appropriate scale of a map depends on the information being portrayed. iii. Projection 1. The scientific method of transferring locations on Earth’s surface to a flat map is called projections. 2.
The Great Land Rush and the making of the Modern world, 1690-1900, written by John C. Weaver, discusses the distribution of land, its changing process, and the introduction of property rights in a market economy throughout various parts of the world – North America, South Africa New Zealand, and Australia among others. This essay will discuss the definition of property right, how it was implemented by the settlers onto new territories and the development there after. Through the analysis of Weavers dissertations, the essay will also draw similarities and difference of the way various colonial government treated indigenous people and other settlers; along with how settlers treated aboriginals and one another. The book takes into consideration how the Neo-Europeans gained and distributed land that they discovered.5 The process of how a land comes into ownership and the legislation around it is called property rights.5 Property rights where developed after it was realized that Neo-Europeans where excessively violent with natives over their land.5 Europeans would discover new lands and would use their native beliefs, and legislation as a tactic to gain control of the niche.5 this would harm the native people of that land as these practices of land taking where violent between settlers and natives.5 The settlers used property rights within their own people but had aggressive beliefs with the natives that resulted in gruesome wars between the two parties for the land.
He claims that the physical geographer has hurt their field by only including the most basic principles of geology. What Mackinder really believes is that a geologist looks at the present to interpret the past, while a physical geographer looks at the past to interpret the present. The views of Mackinder to vary largely when opposed to the views of Kropotkin on what geography is or “ought” to
The Oregon Trail: Some reasons why the Pioneers decided to go along the Oregon trail and head west were to find opportunity, have free land, good farmland, large forests, free of diseases, and to find jobs. What was the Oregon trail like? - Many diseases like typhoid fever, Cholera, dysentery, Diphtheria, and measles. - They traveled 15 miles on a average day and 18-20 on a good day.
Kettle Moraine Scholarship Essay I am an undergraduate student at the University of Wisconsin River Falls majoring in Horticulture focusing in Landscape Design with a 15 credit Business Emphasis. I am applying for this scholarship for two reasons. First, I am applying for this scholarship due to my financial need to pay for my tuition.
Set the accuracy of control points to 5 cm horizontal and 10 cm vertical which is the National standard accuracy required for control survey. Since the terrain was uneven increase the mask angle from 〖10〗^0 to 〖15〗^0 so that the reflected satellite signal from trees and other structures is received at the minimal amount. The mask angle increase is done to improve the satellite data quality. Since the data was recorded using 1 second
1. How does the discipline of geography provide a bridge between the social sciences and the physical science? Geography can be described as the most interdisciplinary of disciplines. Geography is the study of our planet 's landscapes, peoples, places and environments, global issues, the human impact on the environment and also, the interconnectedness of the world and our communities within it. Human geography takes into account the dynamics of cultures, societies, and economies, and physical geography studies the physical landscapes and the environment.
Chapter 1: PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1.1 WHAT IS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT? Property Management is the operation, control and oversight of a residential, commercial and/or industrial property. The property manager acts on behalf of the owner to preserve the value of the property owned. In return for fee or a percentage of the rent brought in from the property, the property manager provides services to the owner for different types of properties including residential and vacation properties, commercial retail spaces and industrial warehouses.
Positivism in physical geography is applied through a number of steps: establish research problem, establishing data sources: primary and secondary sources, selecting samples: random and not-random and methods of analysis: statistical techniques. In physical geography the positivistic approach is normally applied through the scientific method, but this is not the only way in which the positivistic approach is applied. There is also an aspect of realism to the positivistic approach as geographers need to assume there is an external reality that is capable of being examined. A careful measurement should be taken as measurement often alters measured entity. Through positivism physical geographers use reductionalism, which is done by only picking a representation of variables to observe and measure.
An introduction to highway building: Although there are many methods to constructing a road, all are based on the principle that geographical objects are removed and replaced with harder and more wear-resistant materials. The pre-existing rock and earth is removed by digging or explosions. Tunnels, embankments and bridge are then added when necessary. The material that the road is being constructed from is then laid by various pieces of equipment, which will be looked at in greater detail in this assignment. The construction management of roads has become increasingly more difficult as larger structures are constantly being required in increasingly short amounts of time.