Math, asked by virayivan09, 5 hours ago

A stadia measurement was undertaken with a theodolite having an internal focusing
telescope and stadia interval factor of 98.8. When a backsight was taken on a turning
point whose elevation is 205.62 m, the rod interval observed was 1.94 m; and with the horizontal hairs set at 1.50 m on the rod, the vertical angle reading was +13 45 . For a foresight to a control point, the rod intercept was 1.17 m; and with the horizontal hair reading of 1.60 m on the rod, the vertical angle observed was -7 18 . Determine the elevation of the line of sight at the instrument point and the elevation of the point on which the foresight was taken.

Answers

Answered by anu560070
1

Step-by-step explanation:

stadia measurement was undertaken with a theodolite having an internal focusing

telescope and stadia interval factor of 98.8. When a backsight was taken on a turning

point whose elevation is 205.62 m, the rod interval observed was 1.94 m; and with the horizontal hairs set at 1.50 m on the rod, the vertical angle reading was +13 45 . For a foresight to a control point, the rod intercept was 1.17 m; and with the horizontal hair reading of 1.60 m on the rod, the vertical angle observed was -7 18 . Determine the elevation of the line of sight at the instrument point and the elevation of the point on which the foresight was taken.

Answered by qwbravo
0

The answer is 145.272m

Given:

stadia interval factor K = 98.8

For internal focussing telescope

addition constant. C = 0

a) back sight on focusing point

S = 1.94m

S₂= 1.50m

α= +13°45

L = Ks + C = 98.8 * 194 + 0

V = L(sin)α = 191.672x sin 13°45'

= 45.557m.

elevation of line of sight at Instrument point.

RL of TP + S₂-V

= 205-62 +1.50 - 45.557m

= 161.56m

b) ForeSight to Control point.

ForeSight to Control point.S = 1.17m

ForeSight to Control point.S = 1.17m

S₂ = 1.60m

ForeSight to Control point.S = 1.17m

S₂ = 1.60mβ = -7°18'

ForeSight to Control point.S = 1.17m

S₂ = 1.60mβ = -7°18'

L = Ks + C = 98 8 * 1.17 + 0

ForeSight to Control point.

S = 1.17m S₂ = 1.60m

β = -7°18'

L = Ks + C = 98 8 * 1.17 + 0= 115.596m

ForeSight to Control point.S = 1.17m

S₂ = 1.60m

β = -7°18'

L = Ks + C = 98 8 * 1.17 + 0 = 115.596m

V= L(sin β) = 115.596x sin(7°18)

= 115.596x sin(7°18)

= 14.688m

= 115.596x sin(7°18)

= 14.688m

elevation of the control point on which IS is taken

= 115.596x sin(7°18)

= 14.688m

elevation of the control point on which IS is taken = (R.L. of the instrument -V-S₂) point

= 115.596x sin(7°18)

= 14.688m

elevation of the control point on which IS is taken = (R.L. of the instrument -V-S₂) point

= 161.56-14-688-1.60

= 115.596x sin(7°18)= 14.688m

elevation of the control point on which IS is taken = (R.L. of the instrument -V-S₂)

point= 161.56-14-688-1.60 = 145.272m

= 115.596x sin(7°18)= 14.688m

elevation of the control point on which IS is taken = (R.L. of the instrument -V-S₂)

point= 161.56-14-688-1.60 = 145.272m

Hence,

= 115.596x sin(7°18)= 14.688m

elevation of the control point on which IS is taken = (R.L. of the instrument -V-S₂)

point= 161.56-14-688-1.60 = 145.272m

Hence,

The answer is 145.272m

= 115.596x sin(7°18)= 14.688m

elevation of the control point on which IS is taken = (R.L. of the instrument -V-S₂)

point= 161.56-14-688-1.60 = 145.272m

Hence,

The correct answer is 145.272m

#SPJ3

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