Diagram shows a loop traverse, along with the raw, or unadjusted, field data oop Traverse 64° 21'15" 677.97 D 616.05 107°33'45* 206° 35'15" Field data unadjusted 971.26 $ 81° 42'15"E (assumed) 690.88 96°38'45" 783.32 12 13 1. What should be the sum of the interior angles of this polygon? 720 degrees 360 degrees 540 degrees 270 degrees 15 What is the actual unadjusted sum of the field angles? 270° 0' 30" 540° 02' 30" 360° 0' 30" 540° 0' 30"

Q: 1. Prepare a set of profile leveling notes for the survey in Figure 1. In addition to computing all…

A: A profile leveling survey figure given belowNeed to findPrepare a set of profile leveling notes for…

Q: Survey Example Problem Interior Line Correction New Station Angle Length (L) Factor Interior Angle A…

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Q: The data in the table below is for a closed-polygon traverse. Course Azimuth Length (m) Interior…

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Q: 10.15 Compute and tabulate for the following closed-polygon traverse: (a) Preliminary bearings (b)…

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Q: The data in the table below is for a closed-polygon traverse. Course Azimuth Length (m) Interior…

A: Adjusted departure = D -  ;  Adjusted latitude = L - D, L =  unadjusted departure and unadjusted…

Traverse Survey

Traverse surveying is a popular method of surveying. Traversing is that type of survey where several connected survey lines form a framework and the directions and lengths of the survey lines are measured with the help of a tool to measure angles and tape or chain respectively. Traverse networks involve placing survey stations in a queue or trail and using pre-tested points as a basis for looking at the next point. This type of surveying is different from Tacheometric surveying, where only angles are measured and the process of chaining is reduced.