Problem Set No. 2
Problem Set No. 2
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
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
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:
450 m
No. of Paces=
m
0.8787
pace
m
No. of paces=208 Pace Factor =0.76
pace
Required:
Length of a line, D
Illustration:
0.76 m
Solution:
Distance=158.08 m
Given:
Required:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
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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
0° 22’ 2 9” 0° 30 ’ 4 5”
D4 ¿ cot D5 ¿ cot D6
2 2
0° 09 ’ 5 0 ”
¿ cot
2
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:
Required:
Illustration:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
0° 24’ 15”
0°20’ 30”
A B
Solution:
DAB = DA + DB
DAB = 611.327m
Given:
Required:
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 ¿ 292.407 m L2 = 149.122m
L3 ¿ 372.371m LT = 813.898 m
Given:
Required:
Illustration:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
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545.38m
424.25m 459.06m
Solution:
DE=34.81 m L=544.27 m
Given:
MLL = 496.85 m NL = 30 m
Required:
Illustration:
496.85 m
249.50 m
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. JULY 31, 2020
BSCE-2E
Solution:
W '=W +C L'=L+C
C=0.4158 m C=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
Given:
NL = 30 m c = -0.05 m
ML = 466.55 m
Required:
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:
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
Given:
L = 100m c = +0.15 m
W= 80m NL = 30 m
Required:
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:
Illustration:
850 m
520 m
Solution:
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
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Given:
L=1235.65m T=33°C
Required:
Illustration:
Solution:
CT = L × α × (t – t0). L’ = L - CT
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:
Illustration:
Solution:
CT = L × α × (t – t0). CL = ML ± CT
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:
`
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
Required:
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:
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
w = 0.04 kg/m
P = 8.5 kg
Required:
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
`
√ 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
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
`
Given:
Solution:
ML = 2865.35 m
CT = Lα(t - t0) t = 30ºC
CP =
α = 0.0000116/1ºC
( P−P0 ) L
t0 = 20ºC
AE
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
`
Given:
BD = 385.75 m
CE = 529.05 m
BC = 210.38 m
Required:
Length of AB
Illustration: