10.lecture110203 gge2012 controlsurveyingii byahn 2pages

Upload: benni-amir

Post on 04-Apr-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    1/11

    1

    GGE2012 Advanced Surveying (Course Note)

    Yong-Won Ahn / Universityof New Brunswick, Canada

    Control Surveys II

    [email protected]

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick1/00

    Pre-Computation

    Traversing

    -- Definition of azimuth

    : horizontal angle between a line and arbitrary reference line

    : true north astronomic azimuth

    : magnet c nort magnet c az mut

    : grid north coordinate azimuth

    -- Calculate azimuth of the lines

    : Traversing by interior angles or angles to the right

    : Traversing by deflection angles

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick2/00

    (Dare, GGE2012 Lecture Note)

    -- Check the angle misclosure

    : For a closed polygon

    1

    ( 2) 180

    n

    i n

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    2/11

    2

    Computation Procedures

    Traversing

    -- Adjust angles

    : angle conditions, e.g.,1

    ( 2) 180

    n

    i n =

    -- a cu ate az mut

    -- Calculate and adjust latitudes and departures

    : latitude conditions, e.g.,

    : departure conditions, e.g.,

    1 1

    cos 0

    n n

    i i iX D = =

    1 1

    sin 0

    n n

    i i iY D = =

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick3/00

    --

    Errors

    -- Permissible misclosure for angles:

    -- Traverse precision: (linear misclosure / traverse perimeter)K n = (Dare, GGE2012 Lecture Note)

    Ex. Traversing Calculationhttp://www.sli.unimelb.edu.au

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick4/00

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    3/11

    3

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick5/00

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick6/00

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    4/11

    4

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick7/00

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick8/00

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    5/11

    5

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick9/00

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick10/00

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    6/11

    6

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick11/00

    Ex. Traversing Calculation

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick12/00

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    7/11

    7

    Angular Misclosure First checkup

    Traversing

    -- Angular closure :

    -- is the internal angle, and have to eliminated the closure, e.g. by

    1

    ( 2) 180

    n

    i n

    -- Checking the linear distance component of the closed traverse :

    repet t on etc.

    Easting sin , Northing cos ,D D = =

    Linear Misclosure Second checkup

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick13/00

    -- Check the linear misclosure. If its acceptable, this can be adjusted

    out of network. If its too large, the fieldwork must be repeated

    (unless you can isolate the problem)

    Ex. Misclosure

    Traversing

    --

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick14/00

    , .

    Therefore, miscolusre is 50 for whole, or 10 per angle.

    -- Distribute those angle evenly throughout the traverse. After this,

    bearing must be calculated.

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    8/11

    8

    Traversing

    -- E = -0.029, and N = -0.026.-- Closure Errors

    ( ) ( )2 22 2 , E + N 0.039x y + =

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick15/00

    -- onverte n a vector, express ng t e m sc osure n terms o abearing and distance.-- Distance = 538.01 metres-- Conventional way: express the ratio of the total perimeter ofthe traverse. This case is 1:13,795 (min: 1/5000~1/7500)

    (0.039/538.01 1/(538.01*1000/39) 1/13,795)= =

    Adjustment of Traversing-- Only valid if the traverse closes within the acceptable tolerance.

    Bowditch Method

    -- assumes that the misclosure of a traverse is ro ortional to thetotal length of the perimeter.

    Length SideCorr. to E (or N) = Misclosure of E (or N)Perimeter

    -- The corrections are then subtracted from the ori inal E to

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick16/00

    compute the adjusted E

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    9/11

    9

    Adjustment of Traversing

    127.54Corr. to E = -0.029 0.007 =

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick17/00

    538.010127.54

    Corr. to N = (-0.026) 0.006538.010

    =

    -- Then, adjust the new coordinates based on the adjusted E orN to get the final coordinate.

    Intersection

    -- Conventional method of angular measurement and computation-- Minimum requirement: two known points. Other redundantpoints whose coordinate are already known can be used as acheck on gross error.

    Solution of Triangle Bearing Method

    Angles Method

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick18/00

    [Allan et al. (1968) Practical field surveying and computation]

    -- Known:-- Unknown: G-- Known Points: E, F

    , , A, B

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    10/11

    10

    Intersection

    -- This method involves thecoordination of G using theobserved angle and , and the

    Angles Method

    .

    G E

    G F

    E E ES RStan

    E E FQ QR tan

    = =

    = =

    F E

    G F G E

    N N QS QR+RS

    (E -E )cot (E -E )cot

    = =

    = +

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick19/00

    E F E F E F E FG G

    E cot E cot N N N cot N cot E EE , N

    cot cot cot cot

    + + + = =

    + +

    Resection

    -- Conventional method of angular measurement and computation-- Minimum requirement: three known points. Other redundantpoints whose coordinate are already known can be used as acheck. There are three common methods.

    Tienstra (or Barycentric) method Pothonot-Snellius

    Collins point, or Bessels

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick20/00

    -- Known:-- Unknown: P-- Known points: A,B,C

    , , , A, B, C

  • 7/30/2019 10.Lecture110203 GGE2012 ControlSurveyingII ByAhn 2pages

    11/11

    11

    Resection

    Tienstra (or Barycentric) method

    1 2 3pE ,

    A B CK E K E K E

    K K K

    + +=

    + +

    1 2 3p

    1 2 3

    N A B CK N K N K N

    K K K

    + +=

    + +

    1

    2

    1/ cot cot

    1/ cot cot

    K A

    K B

    =

    =

    Yong-Won Ahn Department of Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering University of New Brunswick21/00

    31/ cot cotK C =

    -- Check: ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( ) ( )

    P A 1 P B 2 P C 3

    P A 1 P B 2 P C 3

    E E K E E K E E K 0

    N N K N N K N N K 0

    + + =

    + + =