SURCON QUESTION: YOUR EMPLOYEE, A SURVEY ASSISTANT,
HAS SUBMITTED TO YOU HIS FIELD RECORDS, COMPUTATIONS, PLAN AND SURVEY REPORT
OF A PIECE OF LAND YOU DIRECTED HIM TO SURVEY. LIST OUT THE CHECKS YOU WILL
CARRY OUT BEFORE SIGNING THE PLAN.
The
following checks shall be carried out:
1.
Reconnaissance
Diagram. The “recce” diagram will be checked to be sure it represents the
features on the ground. The north arrow should indicate direction of north in
the area, and a legend should describe meaning of the features on diagrams.
2.
Field
Records.
a.
Forward
and backward bearings: the summation should be 180o.
b.
Distance
measure and unit
c.
Date
observed
d.
Observed
by who?
e.
Recorded
by who?
f.
Coordinates
of control points
g.
Instrument
tests
h.
Check
on controls
3.
Computations
a.
Correction
values and how they are distributed
b.
Coordinates
computations
c.
Area
computations
d.
Computed
by who?
e.
Checked
by who?
4.
Plan
a.
Title
and location
b.
Scale
c.
Origin
/ Datum used
d.
North
arrow
e.
Size
(Area or Length)
f.
Contour
interval
g.
Coordinates
of control
h.
Coordinates
system
i.
Beacons
j.
Boundary
colour (Re)
k.
Bearing
and distance colour and location on boundary line
l.
Units
metre, degree, etc)
m.
Contour
colour (in brown)
n.
Connection
survey (key plan in blue)
o.
Features
drawn
p.
Water
body (in blue)
q.
Drawn
by who?
5.
Report
a.
Introduction
b.
Project
size, owners and location
c.
Planning:
government controls and instruments used
d.
Survey
methods and procedures
e.
Connection
survey
f.
Data
collection, processing and analysis
g.
Accuracy
in terms of order of job
h.
Precautions
and problems encountered
i.
Conclusion
DISCLAIMER: This material
is only an attempt to answer an examination question, though written from a
background of solid knowledge and practical experience in Surveying and
Geoinformatics. It has not gone through peer review. Therefore, all views and
opinions expressed therein remain the responsibility of the author and do not
necessarily represent that of any institution. Feedback on corrections
and constructive criticisms are welcome. Thank you.
No comments:
Post a Comment