Profile Level Notes: The elevation of BM A = 619.42' BS (plus sight) on BM A = 6.33' IFS (minus sight) on STA 0+00 = 2.37' IFS (minus sight) on STA 0+50 = 3.37' IFS (minus sight) on STA 1+00 = 3.50' FS (minus sight) on TP1 = 8.29' BS (plus sight) on TP1 = 1.10' IFS (minus sight) on STA 1+50= 10.04' FS (minus sight) on TP2 = 3.01 What is the elevation of the HI-1? Answer to 2nd decimal place - example 110.15 - don't enter units Your Answer:

Q: Fill out the differential leveling table with corresponding calculations (page check, misclosure,…

A: Fill out the differential leveling table with corresponding calculations (page check, misclosure,…

Q: Locate the centroid y̅ of the shaded area.

A: Consider the diagram shown below.

Q: 8.3 Adjust the unbalanced level circuit shown in the accom- panying table based on number of setups.…

A:

Q: Which Data Collector sequence of screens brings you to the Offsets options menu? SeheBacksightSet…

A: Note - Since we only answer up to 3 sub-parts, we’ll answer the first 3. Please resubmit the…

Q: What is the deflection angle at A?

A: Deflection Angle: It as an angle made by succeeding line (AB) with prolongation of preceding line…

Q: Leveling Rod Leveling Rod BS L₂ BS TP BM, Elev. of TP, Difference in Elev. between and BM₂ BM Elev…

A:

Q: Find headlight sight distance and intermediate sight distance for V=70kmph. (Hint: f=0.36,t-2.5 s,…

A:

Q: The elevation of BM A = 611.88' BS (plus sight) on BM A = 6.33' IFS (minus sight) on STA 0+00= 1.50'…

A:

Q: Instructions: fill out the table above with the information provided by the drawing on the right…

A: A leveling observation is given belowelevation at station 1st = 502.13'Need to find based on…

Q: Profile Level Notes: The elevation of BM A = 628.99' BS (plus sight) on BM A = 4.30' %3D IFS (minus…

A: Given  Elevation , backs sights and Intermediate sights/Fore sights .

Q: the staff reading 0.95-273 1.73 2.45 201405 1 1 3.15-2-105-1.25- 3-415-3-710-1.650 the leve I was…

A:

Unit Conversion

Standard units are also called SI units. SI units are used for measuring a physical quantity satisfying certain conditions. There are two types of units: fundamental units and derived units. Fundamental units are physical quantities that are independent, that is, they do not depend on other quantities like mass, length, or time. There are plenty of quantities in our lives which need to be measured and compared. Measuring is the comparison of a particular physical quantity with its reference value. A unit is a measure of a fixed physical quantity. A physical quantity is the product of a unit and the numerical value we need to compare with.