Scribd
Upload
2K views

Linear Measurements in Surveying Objective Questions

The document contains 40 multiple choice questions about linear measurements in surveying. Specifically, it covers topics like chain surveying, errors in measurement, slope corrections, use of instruments like tapes and chains, and calculating horizontal and slope distances. The questions test understanding of key concepts and calculations for linear measurement techniques used in surveying work.

Uploaded by

Sujit Kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
2K views

Linear Measurements in Surveying Objective Questions

The document contains 40 multiple choice questions about linear measurements in surveying. Specifically, it covers topics like chain surveying, errors in measurement, slope corrections, use of instruments like tapes and chains, and calculating horizontal and slope distances. The questions test understanding of key concepts and calculations for linear measurement techniques used in surveying work.

Uploaded by

Sujit Kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

LINEAR MEASUREMENTS IN SURVEYING

Q1. Check lines (or proof lines) in Chain Surveying, are essentially required
(A) To plot the chain lines
(B) To plot the offsets
(C) To indicate the accuracy of the survey work
(D) To increase the out-turn

Q2. The Random errors tend to accumulate proportionally to


(A) Numbers of operations involved
(B) Reciprocal of operations involved
(C) Square root of the number of operation involved
(D) Cube root of the number of operation involved

Q3. Pick up the incorrect statement from the following:


(A) While measuring a distance with a tape of length 100.005 m, the distance to be increasing by
0.005 m for each tape length
(B) An increase in temperature causes a tape to increase in length and the measured distance is too
large
(C) The straight distance between end points of a suspended tape is reduced by an amount
called the sag correction
(D) A 100 m tape of cross section 10 mm 0.25 mm stretches about 10 mm under 5 kg pull

Q4. If the smallest division of a vernier is longer than the smallest division of its primary scale, the
vernier is known as
(A) Direct vernier
(B) Double vernier
(C) Retrograde vernier
(D) Simple vernier

Q5. Which of the following introduces an error of about 1 in 1000 if 20 m chain is used?
(A) Length of chain 20 mm wrong
(B) One end of the chain 0.9 m off the line
(C) One end of chain 0.9 m higher than the other
(D) All the above

Q6. Chain surveying is well adopted for


(A) Small areas in open ground
(B) Small areas with crowded details
(C) Large areas with simple details
(D) Large areas with difficult details

Q7. Correct distance obtained by an erroneous chain is:


(A) (Erroneous chain length/Correct chain length) Observed distance
(B) (Correct chain length/Erroneous chain length) Observed distance
(C) (Correct chain length/Observed distance) Erroneous chain length
(D) None of these
Q8. If a 30 m chain diverges through a perpendicular distance d from its correct alignment, the error
in length, is
(A) (d/60) m
(B) (d/30) m
(C) (d/40) m
(D) (d/30) m

Q9. A standard steel tape of length 30 m and cross-section 15 1.0 mm was standardised at 25C
and at 30 kg pull. While measuring a base line at the same temperature, the pull applied was 40 kg. If
the modulus of elasticity of steel tape is 2.2 106 kg/cm2, the correction to be applied is
(A) - 0.000909 m
(B) + 0.0909 m
(C) 0.000909 m
(D) None of these

Q10. In chain surveying field work is limited to


(A) Linear measurements only
(B) Angular measurements only
(C) Both linear and angular measurements
(D) All the above

Q11. It is more difficult to obtain good results while measuring horizontal distance by stepping
(A) Up-hill
(B) Down-hill
(C) In low undulations
(D) In plane areas

Q12. Pick up the correct statement from the following:


(A) The length of the brass handle is included in the length of chain
(B) The handles are on swivel joints to prevent twisting of the chain
(C) The fifth tag from either end of the chain is numbered 5
(D) All the above

Q13. Pick up the correct statement from the following:


(A) With both handles in his left hand, the chain man throws out the chain with his right hand and the
second chain man assists him to free it from knots
(B) The follower of the chaining operation should be more experienced than the leader
(C) At the end of the tenth chain length, the two chain men meet and the ten arrows are
handed over to the leader
(D) All the above

Q14. On a diagonal scale, it is possible to read up to


(A) One dimension
(B) Two dimensions
(C) Three dimensions
(D) Four dimensions
Q15. If the chain line which runs along N-S direction is horizontal and the ground in E-W direction is
sloping
(A) It is possible to set offsets correctly on east side
(B) It is possible to set offsets correctly on east side
(C) It is not possible to set offsets correctly on west side
(D) It is possible to set offsets correctly on both sides

Q16. If is the difference in height between end points of a chain of length, the required slope
correction is
(A) h/2l
(B) h/2l
(C) h/l
(D) 2h/2l

Q17. Pick up the correct statement from the following:


(A) Mistakes arise from inattention, inexperience or carelessness
(B) Systematic errors persist and have regular effects in the survey performances
(C) Accidental errors occur despite every precaution is taken
(D) All the above

Q18. Accidental or compensating errors of length are proportional to


(A) L
(B) Square root of L
(C) Cube root of L
(D) L2

Q19. Short offsets are measured with


(A) An ordinary chain
(B) An invar tape
(C) A metallic tape
(D) A steel tape

Q20. Ranging is an operation of


(A) Reconnaissance
(B) Judging the distance
(C) Determination of slope
(D) Establishing intermediate points between terminals

Q21. While measuring a chain line between two stations and intervened by a raised ground
(A) Vision gets obstructed
(B) Chaining gets obstructed
(C) Both vision and chaining get obstructed
(D) All the above

Q22. Numbers of links per metre length of a chain are


(A) 2
(B) 5
(C) 7
(D) 10

Q23. Offsets are measured with an accuracy of 1 in 40. If the point on the paper from both sources of
error (due to angular and measurement errors) is not to exceed 0.05 cm on a scale of 1 cm = 20 m,
the maximum length of offset should be limited to
(A) 14.14 m
(B) 28.28 m
(C) 200 m
(D) None of these

Q24. Prolongation of chain line across an obstruction in chain surveying, is done by


(A) Making angular measurements
(B) Drawing perpendiculars with a chain
(C) Solution of triangles
(D) All the above

Q25. Measuring with a 30 m chain, 0.01 m too short, introduces


(A) Positive compensating error
(B) Negative compensating error
(C) Positive cumulative error
(D) Negative cumulative error

Q26. The distance between steps for measuring downhill to obtain better accuracy
(A) Decreases with decrease of slope
(B) Increases with increase of slope
(C) Decreases with increase of slope
(D) Decreases with decrease of weight of the chain

Q27. The distances AC and BC are measured from two fixed points A and B whose distance AB is
known. The point C is plotted by intersection. This method is generally adopted in
(A) Chain surveying
(B) Traverse method of surveys
(C) Triangulation
(D) None of these

Q28. A uniform slope was measured by the method of stepping. If the difference in level between
two points is 1.8 m and the slope distance between them is 15 m, the error is approximately equal to
(A) Cumulative, + 0.11 m
(B) Compensating, 0.11 m
(C) Cumulative, - 0.11 m
(D) None of these

Q29. Systematic errors are those errors


(A) Which cannot be recognized
(B) Whose character is understood
(C) Whose effects are cumulative and can be eliminated
(D) None of these

Q30. For taking offsets with an optical square on the right hand side of the chain line, it is held
(A) By right hand upside down
(B) By left hand upright
(C) By right hand upright
(D) By left hand upside down

Q31. In chain surveying, perpendiculars to the chain line are set out by
(A) A theodolite
(B) A prismatic compass
(C) A level
(D) An optical square

Q32. The chaining on sloping ground is


(A) Easier along the falling gradient
(B) Easier along the up gradient
(C) Equally convenient along falling as well as up gradient
(D) All the above

Q33. The additional lines which are measured to show the correctness of the chain surveying are
called:
(A) Check clines
(B) Proof lines
(C) Tie lines
(D) All of these

Q34. If 50 m point of a 100 m tape is 50 cm off line, and 50 m sections are straight, an error is
generated equal to
(A) 1/10,000
(B) 1/15,000
(C) 1/20,000
(D) 1/25,000

Q35. The accuracy of measurement in chain surveying, does not depend upon
(A) Length of the offset
(B) Scale of the plotting
(C) Importance of the features
(D) General layout of the chain lines

Q36. The ground distance between the mines manager office and pit-top is 300 m and it is
represented by 3 cm in the plan. What is the scale of the plan .
(A) 1 in 100
(B) 1 in 1000
(C) 1 in 10000
(D) 1 in 300

Q37. The length of a line measured with a 20 m chain was 536 m. Afterwards it is known that chain was
0.05 m too long. What is the correct length of the line
(A) 568.5
(B) 537.34
(C) 587.5
(D) 512.3

Q38. If in a length of 100 m chain along a slope, the ground rises by 5 m. Find the correction factor for 1
chain length in m
(A) 0.125
(B) 0.375
(C) 0.5
(D) 0.250

Q39. Find the correction (in m) factor per 20 m chain for a line measured along a slope of 15 degrees
(A) 0.681
(B) 0.678
(C) 0.568
(D) 0.786

Q40. The distance between two points A and B measured along a slope of 1 in 2.5 is 275 m. What will be
the horizontal distance between two points in m
(A) 265.83
(B) 287.67
(C) 216.56
(D) 255.33

You might also like