В 77°30' 77°50 68°55' 47°35' 68°35' H 47°15' 71°00 75°05' 70°00 74°55' A 80°25' 80°25' 85°20 84°50 F t. 32°20 32°40

Q: Subject : Fundamentals of surveying Question: A reference line along which the magnetic declination…

A: Answer: Agonic line   More Explanation is in next step.

Q: The interior angles of a hexagon were observed and recorded as follows: A = 122 degrees 31'02", B =…

A: To find correct angle D

Q: a. Compute the latitude and departure of each course. b. Compute the length of the linear error of…

A:

Q: Note: Construct separate table for Compass and Transit Rule. Course Bearing Distance (m) 1-2 N 20° E…

A: Multiple questions

Q: Compute the azimuth, deflection angles, angles to the right and the interior angles of all the lines…

A: Given data To find the Azimuth and deflection angles and interior angles of the vertices

Q: 2) Using angles to the right shown below, calculate the forward and back bearings and azimuths of…

A:

Q: compute all of the interior angles for each of the figures shown.

A: Given:Required:Interior angles

Q: Please show complete and detailed solution for the table 2 and double check table 1. Also, show the…

A: To find. Bearings, Latitudes, Departures, and corrected Latitude and corrected Departure.

Photogrammetry

Photogrammetry is a technology of taking measurements of physical objects present in the environment, using photographs. It includes the process of recording and analyzing a three-dimension image in the two-dimension form. Photogrammetry was invented around 150 years ago in 1851 by Aimé Laussedat, he was also known as the father of photogrammetry, but this method was not in use until 50 years after its invention. This method was first used in Germany by Dr. Albrecht Meydenbauer in 1893 who was the director of the Royal Prussian Photogrammetric institute founded by him.