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  • Azimuth Bearings-1

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    Dawnald Pepito
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    The document describes a surveying problem where a field party paced distances along two courses. Along a 75m course, the pacer counted their strides. They then counted their strides between two markers along a straight level course. The problem is to determine the distance between the two markers based on the stride counts.

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    AZIMUTH_BEARINGS-1

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    The document describes a surveying problem where a field party paced distances along two courses. Along a 75m course, the pacer counted their strides. They then counted their strides between two markers along a straight level course. The problem is to determine the distance between the two markers based on the stride counts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    26 views50 pages

    Azimuth Bearings-1

    Uploaded by

    Dawnald Pepito
    The document describes a surveying problem where a field party paced distances along two courses. Along a 75m course, the pacer counted their strides. They then counted their strides between two markers along a straight level course. The problem is to determine the distance between the two markers based on the stride counts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 50

    NAME: BSCE-2

    SURVEYING

    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-


    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    1. PACING. In walking along a 75-
    m course, the pacer of a field party
    counted 43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75,
    44.50 and 43.25 strides. Then
    105.50, 106.00, 105.75, and 106.25
    strides were counted in walking
    from one
    marker to another established along
    a straight and level course.
    Determine the distance between the
    two
    markers.
    FIGURE 1

    FIGURE 2
    FIGURE 3

    FIGURE 4
    FIGURE 5

    FIGURE 6
    FIGURE 7

    FIGURE 8

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