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Problem Set No. 2

The document contains 6 problems involving surveying calculations: 1) Calculating the distance between two markers based on pacing measurements along a known distance. 2) Determining the number of paces needed to measure a given distance based on pacing measurements of a shorter distance. 3) Calculating the length of a line measured in paces with a known pace factor. 4) Using trigonometry to calculate distances from a theodolite to corners of a lot based on subtense bar angle measurements. 5) Using trigonometry to calculate the length between two points based on subtense bar angle measurements at each point. 6) Calculating the horizontal length of a traverse

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Yessel Pogi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
211 views

Problem Set No. 2

The document contains 6 problems involving surveying calculations: 1) Calculating the distance between two markers based on pacing measurements along a known distance. 2) Determining the number of paces needed to measure a given distance based on pacing measurements of a shorter distance. 3) Calculating the length of a line measured in paces with a known pace factor. 4) Using trigonometry to calculate distances from a theodolite to corners of a lot based on subtense bar angle measurements. 5) Using trigonometry to calculate the length between two points based on subtense bar angle measurements at each point. 6) Calculating the horizontal length of a traverse

Uploaded by

Yessel Pogi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ENDAYA JR., JUDY A.

JULY 31, 2020


BSCE-2E

1. PACING. In walking along a 75-m course, the pacer of a field party counted
43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75, 44.50, and 43.25 strides. Then 105.50, 106.00,
105.75, and 106.25 strides were counted in walking from one marker to another
established along a straight and level course. Determine the distance between
the two markers.
Given:
43.50, 44.00, 43.50, 43.75, 44.50, 43.25 strides for 75-m course
105.50, 106.00, 105.75, 106.25 strides for x
Requirements:
Distance between the two markers, x
Illustration:

75 m

Solution:

75 m
Pace factor =
(43.50+ 44.00+ 43.50+43.75+ 44.50+43.25)strides
( 6 )
75 m
Pace factor =
262.50 strides
( 6 )
75 m
Pace factor =
43.75 strides ( 2stride
paces
)
75 m
Pace factor =
87.50 paces
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
m
Pace factor =0.857
pace

x=( pace factor )(meannumber of pace )

m strides
(
x= 0.857
pace () (105.50+106.00+105.75+106.25)
4 )
m 2 paces
[
x= 0.857
pace ][
(105.875 strides) (
stride )]
m
[
x= 0.857
pace ][
211.75 paces ]

75 m
Pace factor =
(43.50+ 44.00+ 43.50+43.75+ 44.50+43.25)strides
( 6 )
75 m
Pace factor =
262.50 strides
( 6 )
75 m
Pace factor =
43.75 strides ( 2stride
paces
)
75 m
Pace factor =
87.50 paces

m
Pace factor =0.857
pace

x=( pace factor )(meannumber of pace )

m (105.50+106.00+105.75+106.25) strides
(
x= 0.857
pace )( 4 )
m 2 paces
[
x= 0.857
pace ][
(105.875 strides) (
stride )]
m
[
x= 0.857
pace ][
211.75 paces ]

x = 181.50 m
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
2. PACING. A student paces a 50-m length five times with the following results:
57.00, 56.75, 56.50, 58.00, and 56.25 paces. Determine how many paces he
must step off in order to establish a distance of 450 meters on level ground.
Given:
57.00, 56.75, 56.50, 58.00, and 56.25 paces for 50-m length
Required:
No. of paces to establish 450 m
Illustration:

50 m

450 m

Solution:

Mean No. of Paces=


∑ (Paces M ade)
No. of Trials
57.00+56.75+56.50+ 58.00+ 56.25
¿
5
¿ 56.90 paces
50 m
Pace Fator =
56.90 paces
m
¿ 0.8787
pace

450 m
No. of Paces=
m
0.8787
pace

No. of Paces=512.10 Paces

3. PACING. Determine the length of a line negotiated in 208 paces by a person


whose pace is 0.76 meter long.
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
Given:

m
No. of paces=208 Pace Factor =0.76
pace

Required:

Length of a line, D

Illustration:

0.76 m

Solution:

Distance=No . of Paces × Pace Factor

Distance=208 paces × 0.76 m/ pace

Distance=158.08 m

4. DISTANCE BY SUBTENSE BAR. With the use of a 1-sec theodolite


positioned at the center of a six-sided lot, the following readings were taken on a
2-m subtense bar setup at each corner: 0°26’16”, 0°12’35”, 0°15’05”, 0°22’29”,
0°30’45”, and 0°09’50”. Determine the distance of each corner from the
instrument position.

Given:

2-m subtense bar

Θ1= 0°26’16” Θ3=0°15’05” Θ5=0°30’45”

Θ2= 0°12’35” Θ4=0°22’29” Θ6=0°09’50”

Required:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
Distance of each corner from the instrument position, D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6,

Illustration:

D2
D1
D3
D6
D
D 4
5

Solution:

0° 26 ’ 1 6 ” 0° 12’ 35 ”
D1 ¿ cot D2 ¿ cot D3
2 2
0° 15 ’ 05”
¿ cot
2

D1 ¿ 261.76 m D2 ¿ 546.40 m D3 ¿ 455.83 m

0° 22’ 2 9” 0° 30 ’ 4 5”
D4 ¿ cot D5 ¿ cot D6
2 2
0° 09 ’ 5 0 ”
¿ cot
2

D4 ¿ 305.80 m D5 ¿ 223.59 m D6 ¿ 699.20 m

5. DISTANCE BY SUBTENSE BAR. A 2-m long subtended bar was first set up
at A and subsequently at B, and the subtended angles to the bar, as read from a
theodolite positioned somewhere along the middle of line AB, were recorded as
0° 24’ 15”, and 0° 20’ 30”, respectively. Determine the length of AB.

Given:

2-m subtense bar

ΘA= 0° 24’ 15” ΘB=0°20’ 30”

Required:

Length of AB, DAB

Illustration:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E

0° 24’ 15”
0°20’ 30”

A B

Solution:

DAB = DA + DB

0 ˚ 20' 30 }} right 0 ˚ 24 ' 55}} right


1m 1m
DAB = ¿ + ¿
tan ¿ tan ¿
¿ ¿

DAB = 275.9383m + 375.3889m

DAB = 611.327m

6. SLOPE MEASUREMENT. A traverse line was measured in three sections:


295.85 m at slope 8° 45’, 149.58 m at slope 4° 29’, and 373.48 m at slope 4°
25’.Determine the horizontal length of the line.

Given:

295.85 m at slope 8° 45’ 149.58 m at slope 4° 29’

373.48 m at slope 4° 25’

Required:

The horizontal length of the line, LT

Illustration:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E

m
.48
373
m 4° 25’
8
149.5
. 85 m 4° 29’
295
8° 45’

Solution:

L1 ¿ 295.85 cos(8 ° 45 ’) L2 = 149.58 cos(4 ° 29’ )

L1 ¿ 292.407 m L2 = 149.122m

L3 ¿ 373.48 cos ( 4 ° 25 ’ ) LT = 292.407 m+ 149.122m+372.371 m

L3 ¿ 372.371m LT = 813.898 m

7. SLOPE MEASUREMENT. A slope measurement of 545.38 m is made


between points A and B. The elevation of A is 424.25 m and that of B is 459.06
m. Determine the horizontal distance between the two points.

Given:

Elevation of A = 424.25 m Elevation of B = 459.06 m

Slope Measurement = 545.38 m

Required:

The horizontal distance between the two points, L

Illustration:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E

545.38m

424.25m 459.06m

Solution:

DE=elev . B – elev . A . L=√ s 2−D E2

DE=459.06 m−424.25 m L=√ 545.382−34.512

DE=34.81 m L=544.27 m

8. MEASUREMENTS WITH TAPE. The sides of a rectangular parcel of property


were measured and recorded as 249.50 m and 496.85 m. It was determined,
however, that the 30-m tape used in measuring was actually 30.05 m long.
Determine the correct area of the rectangle in hectares.

Given:

MLL = 496.85 m NL = 30 m

MLw = 249.50 m c = +0.05 m

Required:

The correct area of the rectangle in hectares, AHectares

Illustration:

496.85 m

249.50 m
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
Solution:

W '=W +C L'=L+C

C=c x ( NLW ) C=c x ( NLL )


C=0.05 m x ( 249.50 m
30 m )
C=0.05 m x ( 496.85
30 m )

C=0.4158 m C=0.8280 m

W '=249.50 m+0.4158 m L'=496.85 m+0.8280 m

W '=249.92m L'=497.68 m

A=L' x W '

A=249.92m x 497.68 m

A=124380.18 sq . m

A=12.44 ha

9. MEASUREMENTS WITH TAPE. A 30-m steel tape when compared with a


standard is actually 29.95 m long. Determine the correct length of a line
measured with this tape and found to be 466.55 m.

Given:

NL = 30 m c = -0.05 m

ML = 466.55 m

Required:

The correct length of a line, CL

Illustration:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E

Solution:

ML
CL=ML−C C=c x
NL
CL=466.55 m−0.78 m

466.55 m
C=0.05 x CL=465.77 m
30 m
C=0.78 m

10. LAYING OUT DISTANCES. A track and field coach wishes to lay out for his
team a 200-m straightway course. If he uses a 50-m tape known to be 50.20 m
long, determine the measurements to be made so that the course will have the
correct length.

Given:

L = 200m c = 0.20 m

NL = 50 m

Required:

The measurements to be made, L’

Illustration:

Solution:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
L
L'=L−C C=c x L'=200 m−0.80 m
NL

C=0.20 m x ( 200 m
50 m )
L'=199.20 m

C=0.80 m

11. LAYING OUT DISTANCES. It is required to lay out a building 80 m by 100 m


with 30-m long metallic tape which was found to be 0.15 m too short. Determine
the correct dimensions to be used in order that the building shall have the
desired measurements.

Given:

L = 100m c = +0.15 m

W= 80m NL = 30 m

Required:

The correct dimensions to be used, L’ and W’

Illustration:

100 m

80 m

Solution:
' '
L =L+C W =W +C

L W
C=c x C=c x
NL NL

C=0.15 m x ( 100 m
30 m )
C=0.15 m x ( 8030 mm )
C=0.50 m C=0.40 m
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
'
L =100 m+ 0.50 m W '=80 m+ 0.40m

L'=100.50 m W '=80.40 m

12. LAYING OUT DISTANCES. A steel tape whose nominal length is supposed
to be 30 m long was found to be 30.02 m long when compared with an invar tape
during standardization. If the tape is to be used in laying out a 520 m by 850 m
rectangular parking lot, determine the actual dimensions to be laid out.

Given:

L = 850m c = -0.02 m

W= 520m NL = 30 m

Required:

The actual dimensions to be laid out, L’ and W’

Illustration:

850 m

520 m

Solution:

L' =L−C W ' =W −C

L W
C=c x C=c x
NL NL

C=0.02 m x ( 850 m
30 m )
C=0.02 m x ( 520 m
30 m )

C=0.567 m C=0.346 m
' '
L =850 m−0.567 m W =520 m−0.346 m
'
L =849.43 m W '=519.65m
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E

13. CORRECTION DUE TO TEMPERATURE. A 30-m steel tape is of standard


length at 20°C. If the coefficient of thermal expansion of steel is 0.0000116/1°C,
determine the distance to be laid out using this tape to establish two points
exactly1235.65 m apart when the temperature is 33°C.

Given:

NL= 30m α= 0.0000116/1°C To= 20°C

L=1235.65m T=33°C

Required:

The distance to be laid out, L’

Illustration:

Solution:

CT = L × α × (t – t0). L’ = L - CT

CT = 1235.65 m × 0.0000116/1°C × (33°C - 20°C) L’ = 1235.65m –


0.186m

CT = 0.186 m L’= 1235.46 m

14. CORRECTION DUE TO TEMPERATURE. A steel tape having a correct


length at 22°C was used to measure a baseline and the recorded readings gave
the total of 856.815 m. If the average temperature during the measurement was
18°C, determine the correct length of the line.

Given:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
ML = 856.815 m α = 0.0000116/1°C

T = 18°C To = 22°C

Required:

Correct length of the line, CL

Illustration:

Solution:

CT = L × α × (t – t0). CL = ML ± CT

CT = 856.815 m × 0.0000116/1°C × (18°C - 22°C) CL = 856.815 m


-0.040 m

CT = -0.040 m CL = 856.775 m

15. CORRECTION DUE TO TENSION. A heavy 30-m tape having a cross-sectional area of 0.05 cm 2 has
been standardized at a tension of 5 kg. If E = 2.10 x 10 6 kg/cm2, calculate the elongation of the tape for
an increase in tension from 5.5 kg to 20 kg.

Given:
`

P = 20 kg m. Determine the correct length


of the line if E = 2.1 x 106 kg/cm2.
P0 = 5.5 kg

L = 30 m
Given:

A = 0.05 cm2 P = 12 kg E
= 2.10 x
E = 2.10 x 106 kg/c A 106 kg/cm
=0.035cm
Required:
2

Elongation due to pull, CP


P0 = 6.0 kg ML = 308.32
Illustration: m

Required:

Correct length of the line,


CL

Illustration:

Solution:

( P−P 0 ) L .
C P=
AE

( 20 kg−5.5 kg ) (30 m)
C P=
2 6 kg
( 0.05 cm )(2.10 ×10 )
cm2 Solution:

C P=4.143 ×1 0−3 m ( P−P 0 ) L .


C P=
AE
16. CORRECTION DUE TO CL =
TENSION. A steel tape is 30.0-m ML ± CP
long under a pull of 6.0 kg when
supported throughout. It has a ( 12kg−6.0 kg ) (308.32 m)
C P=
cross-sectional area of 0.035 cm2 kg
( 0.035 cm2 )(2.10 ×106 2 )
and is applied fully supported with cm
a 12-kg pull to measure a line CL = 308.32
whose recorded length is 308.32 m + 0.025 m
`

C P=0.025m correct length of the line, A, C


CL = and CL
308.345 m

17. CORRECTION DUE TO


Illustration:
TENSION. A 30-m steel tape
weighing 1.75kg is of standard
length under a pull of 4.55 kg,
supported for full length. This
tape was used in measuring a
line (found to be1371.50 m) on
smooth level ground under a
steady pull of 8 kg. Assuming E =
2.05 x 106 kg/cm2 and that the Solution:
unit weight of steel is 7.9 x 10-3
V = A × L, and ρ × V = W,
kg/cm3, determine the following:
cross-sectional area of the tape,
correction for increase in tension W
A= ,
for the whole length measured, ρ×L
and the correct length of the 1.75 kg
A=
measured line. kg
7.90 ×10−3 3 ×3000 cm
cm
Given:
A=0.074 cm 2
P = 8.0 kg ML =
1371.50 ( P−P 0 ) L
P0 = 4.55 C P= , and
m AE
kg
E = 2.05 ( 8.0 kg−4.55 kg ) (1371.50 m)
x 106 C P=
kg
(0.074 cm2 )(2.05 ×1 06 )
kg/cm2 c m2

W = 1.75 kg C P=0.026 m
NL = 30 m
CL = ML ± CP
-3 3
ρ = 7.9 x 10 kg/cm
CL = 1371.50 m + 0.026 m
Required:
CL = 1371.526 m
Cross-sectional area of the
tape, correction to be applied and
`

2
18. CORRECTION DUE TO SAG. A 30- 1.5 kg ¿
m steel tape weighs 1.5kg and is ¿
8.0 kg ¿2
supported at its end points and at the 5 ¿
and15-meter marks. If a pull of 8 kg is 24 ¿
¿
applied, determine the correction due to C S=−¿
sag between supports for one tape
length. C S=−0.044 m

Given: 19. CORRECTION DUE TO


SAG. A 30-m steel tape weighing
L1 = 5.0 m L2 =
0.04 kg/m is constantly supported
10.0 m L3 =
only at its endpoints, and used to
15.0 m
measure a line with a steady pull
P = 8.0 kg W= of 8.5kg. If the measured length
1.5 kg of the line is 2465.18 m,
determine the correct length of
Required: the line.
Correction due to Sag, Cs Given:
Illustration: ML = 2465.18 m
NL = 30.00 m

w = 0.04 kg/m
P = 8.5 kg

Required:

Correct length of the line,


CL
Solution:
Illustration:
2
W L
(¿ )
24 P2 .
C S=−∑ ¿

Solution:
`

2 3
n (w L ) throughout its length under a
C S=−∑
24 P2 standard pull of 6.0 kg, and its
modulus of elasticity is 2.10x106
2460 m
n= =82 full tapelengths , kg/cm2.
30 m
Given:
30 m ¿3
¿ NL = 30m
8.5 kg ¿2
¿ PS = 6.0 kg
3
5.18 m ¿ kg
¿ E = 2.0 x 106 2
cm
kg
8.5 ¿ W= 0.90 kg
¿
24 × ¿ A = 0.045 cm2
kg
0.04 ¿2 × ¿ Required:
m
1 ׿
24 × ¿ Normal tension, PN
kg
0.04 ¿2 × ¿
m
82 ׿ Illustration:
C S=−¿

C S=−0.025m

CL = ML ± CS

CL = 2465.18 m – 0.025 m

CL = 2465.155 m Solution:

0.204 W 2 √ AE
Pn=
√ Pn−Ps
20. NORMALTENSION.
Determine the normal tension 0.204(0.90)2 √ (0.045)(2.0 ×1 06 )
Pn=
required to make a tape exactly √ Pn−6
30.0 m between its ends when
used in an unsupported mode, if PN =15.819 kg
the tape has a cross- sectional
area of 0.045 cm2and weighs
0.90 kg. Assume that the tape is 21. NORMAL TENSION. A 30-m
exactly 30.0 m when supported steel tape supported at its ends
weighs 0.03 kg/m and is of
`

standard length under a pull of W x NL


6.5 kg. If the elastic modulus of
A= ( density x length )
steel is 2.0 x 106 kg/cm2 and its
weight density is 7.9 x 10-3 kgm3,
k
determine the tension at which
the effect of sag will be eliminated Pn= √
0.204 ( 0.09 kg )2 0.03797468 c m2 x 2.0 x 106

√ Pn−6.5 kg
cm
by the elongation of the tape due
to increased tension.
kg

Given:
NL = 30m,
PS = 6.5 kg
A=
[ ( 0.03 ) ( 30 m )
m

(7.9 x 10 cmkg )( 30 m x 100mcm )


3
3

Pn=16.225 kg
]
kg
wῥ = 7.90 x 10 -3
,
cm3 0.09 kg

E = 2.0 x 106
kg
cm2
,
A=
[( kg
cm )
7.9 x 10−3 3 ( 3000 cm ) ]
kg
W = 0.03 , A=0.037974684 c m2
m

Required:
Normal Pull, PN 22. COMBINED
CORRECTIONS. A 30-m tape
Illustration:
weighs 12.5 g/m and has a cross
section of 0.022 cm2. It measures
correctly when supported
throughout under a tension of 8.0
kg and at a temperature of 20ºC.
When used in the field, the tape
is only supported at its ends,
under a pull of 9.0 kg and at an
average temperature of 28ºC.
Solution:
Determine the distance between
the zero ad 30-m marks.
A= ( densitymassx length ) Given:
2
0.204 W √ AE
Pn= P = 9.0 kg
√ Pn−Ps
P0 = 8.0 kg
`

A = 0.022 cm2 CL = 30.0034658 m


kg
E = 2.0 x 106 CL = 30.003 m
cm2
23. COMBINED
CORRECTIONS. A line was
t = 28ºC
found to be 2865.35 m long when
t0 = 20ºC
measured with a 30-m tape under
α = 11.6 x 10-6/ ºC a steady pull of 6.5 kg at a mean
NL = 30.0 m temperature of 30ºC. Determine
the correct length of the line if the
Required: tape used is of standard length at
Corrected Length, CL 20ºC under a pull of 5.5 kg.
Assume the cross-sectional area
Illustration: of tape to be 0.025 cm2, elastic
modulus as 2.10 x 106 kg/cm2,
and coefficient of thermal
expansion to be 0.0000116/1ºC

Given:
Solution:
ML = 2865.35 m
CT = Lα(t - t0) t = 30ºC
CP =
α = 0.0000116/1ºC
( P−P0 ) L
t0 = 20ºC
AE

CT = 30 m(11.6 x 10-6 / ºC)(28ºC P = 6.5 kg


-20ºC) CP = P0 = 5.5 kg

(9.0 kg−8.0 kg)(30 m) A = 0.025 cm2


kg E = 2.10 x 106 kg/cm2
(0.022 cm2)(2.0 ×10 6 2 )
cm
Required:
CT = 2.784 x 10-3 m
CP = 6.818 x Correct Length of the Line,
-4
10 m CL

CL = L ± Cp ± CT Illustration:
CL = 30.0 m + 6.818 x 10-4 m +
2.784 x 10-3 m
`

Required:

Angles A, B and C

Illustration:

Solution:

CT = ML × α × (t - t0)

CT = 2865.35 m × 0.0000116/1ºC
× (30ºC - 20ºC)

CT = 0.332 m
Solution:
( P−P0 ) ML
C P= b2 +c 2−a 2
AE 2bc
−1
A=co s ¿
(6.5 kg−5.5 kg)(2865.35 m)
C P=
kg
( 0.025 cm2 )(2.10 ×1 06 2 ) 2 2 2
cm 1840.33 + 1325.05 −1063.55
A=co s−1 ( )
2 ×1840.33 ×1325.05
CP = 0.055 m

CL = ML ± CP ± CT '
A=34 ° 3 9 42.18
2 2 2
−1a + c −b
B=co s ( )
2 ac
24. MEASURING ANGLES WITH
TAPE. The sides of a triangle −1840.33 2+1325.052 +1063.552
B=co s−1 ( )
measure 1063.55, 1840.33, and 2× 1063.55× 1325.05
1325.05 m. Determine the three
angles in the triangle.
B=100 ° 1 2' 59.68
Given:
C=180 °−( 34 ° 3 9' 42.18 +100 ° 1 {2 } ^ {' } 59.6
a = 1063.55 m, '
C=45 ° 7 18.14
b = 1840.33 m,
c = 1325.05 m
`

CL= 2865.35 m + 0.055 m + Solution:


0.332 m
∆ ACE ∆ ABD
CL = 2865.737 m
AC AB
=
25. OBSTRUCTED DISTANCES. CE BD
In the accompanying sketch it is AB−BC AB
=
required to determine the CE BD
distance between points A and B
which spans a wide and deep AB−210.38 AB
=
529.05 385.75
river. Lines BD and CE, which
measure 385.75 m and 529.05 m, AB=¿ 566.32
respectively, are established
perpendicular to line ABC. If
points D and E are lined up with A
and the length of BC = 210.38 m,
determine the required distance.

Given:

BD = 385.75 m

CE = 529.05 m

BC = 210.38 m

Required:

Length of AB

Illustration:

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