Computing Missing Data in a Polygon - Surveying Computation | SURE 215, Study notes of Engineering

Material Type: Notes; Class: Surveying Computation; Subject: Surveying Engineering; University: Ferris State University; Term: Spring 1995;

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/07/2009

koofers-user-3if
koofers-user-3if 🇺🇸

10 documents

1 / 11

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
1
COMPUTING MISSING
DATA IN A POLYGON
Robert Burtch
Surveying Engineering
Ferris State University
TRAVERSE WITH MISSING
ELEMENTS
= Traverse Station
= Distance of line
= Line number
= Azimuth of line
BC
15
EA
A
EA
S
S1
ESDE DE
14
D
2
11
1
12
13 S2
C
BC
11
S
B
S
A
E
A
15
11
14 D'
C'
12
13
B'
TRAVERSE WITH MISSING
ELEMENTS
3 forms of missing data problem
1) Missing distance and direction of same
line – trivial problem
2) Missing 2 distances of 2 adjacent lines,
or 2 directions of 2 adjacent lines, or
distance and direction of 2 adjacent
lines
3) 2 unknown distances or directions on 2
non-adjacent lines or unknown distance
on one line and unknown direction on
another non-adjacent line
MISSING DATA ON 2
ADJACENT LINES
1
23
4
5
807.38'
92 41' 52"
345.91'
171 20' 40"
327.76'
340 27' 18"
o
o
o
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa

Partial preview of the text

Download Computing Missing Data in a Polygon - Surveying Computation | SURE 215 and more Study notes Engineering in PDF only on Docsity!

COMPUTING MISSING

DATA IN A POLYGON

Robert Burtch

Surveying Engineering

Ferris State University

TRAVERSE WITH MISSING

ELEMENTS

= Traverse Station

= Distance of line = Line number

= Azimuth of line

BC

15 EA

A

SEA

S 1

E (^) S (^) DE DE

14 D

2

11

1 12

13 S^2

C

BC

11

S B

S

A

E

A

15

11

14 D'

C' 12

13

B'

TRAVERSE WITH MISSING

ELEMENTS

3 forms of missing data problem

  1. Missing distance and direction of same

line – trivial problem

  1. Missing 2 distances of 2 adjacent lines, or 2 directions of 2 adjacent lines, or

distance and direction of 2 adjacent lines

  1. 2 unknown distances or directions on 2

non-adjacent lines or unknown distance on one line and unknown direction on

another non-adjacent line

MISSING DATA ON 2

ADJACENT LINES

1

(^2 )

4

5

807.38' 92 41' 52"

171 20' 40"345.91' 340 27' 18"327.76'

o

o o

EXAMPLE ---MISSING DATA ON 2

ADJACENT LINES

4 1748.89 428.

327.76 340 O^ 27’ 18”

3 1858.54 120.

807.38 92 O^ 41’ 52”

2 1052.06 158.

345.91 171 O^ 20’ 40”

1 1000.00 500.00 Assumed

STADISTANCE AZIMUTH X Y COMMENTS

  • Compute distance and azimuth of line
  • Solve of missing elements in triangle

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

( ) ( )

D X X Y Y

D

Az

X X Y Y

Az o

4 1 1 4

2 1 4

2 2 2

4 1

4 1

1 1 4 1 4

1

4 1

1000 00 1748 89 500 00 428 90

752 26

1000 00 1748 89 500 00 428 90

275 25 24

− −

= − + − = − + −

=

=

− −

 =^

− −

=

.... . '

tan tan

.. ..

' "

Solve for interior angles

( ) [( ) ( )]

α

α

β

β

γ α β

γ

= − = −

=

= − = −

=

= − + = − +

=

− −

− −

Az Az

Az Az

o o

o

o o

o

o o o o

o

1 4 1 5

4 5 4 1

95 25 24 33 47 32

61 37 52

314 5118 275 25 24

39 25 54

180 180 61 37 52 39 25 54

78 56 14

' " ' "

' "

' " ' "

' "

' " ' "

' "

  • Using sine law, distances can be

computed

D 4 − 5 D 1 5− D1 4−

sin α sin β sinγ

D

D

D

D

D

D

o

o

o

o

1 5

1 4

1 5

4 5

1 4

4 5

sin

sin

sin ' "

sin ' "

sin

sin

sin ' "

sin ' "

γ

β

γ

α

Use sine law to compute distances

sin 4441 ' 24 " sin 3707 ' 23 "

sin sin

D

D

sin 9811 ' 13 " sin 3707 ' 23 "

sin sin

D

D

o o

AB AC

o o

AB BC

 β 

γ

 α 

γ

Check results

0.00 0.

1

1034.52 2 O^ 21’ 43” +1033.64 +42.

5

602.53 245 O^ 11’ 32” -252.80 -546.

4

567.92 199 O^ 41’ 19” -534.72 -191.

3

735.04 145 O^ 14’ 20” -603.86 +419.

2

452.17 37 O^ 42’ 17” +357.74 +276.

1

STA DISTANCE AZIMUTH LATITUDE DEPARTURE

ANALYTICAL APPROACH

  • Exploit fact that in closed loop traverse

that the sum of latitudes and

departures is zero

  • Write 2 equations with 2 unknowns
  • Equations solved simultaneously
  • Unknowns in 3 categories
    • 2 unknowns both lengths of traverse
    • 1 length unknown and 1 direction of

another traverse course

  • Direction of 2 lines unknowns

CATEGORY 1

  • Write equations
  • Rearrange 2

nd

equation

D Az D Az x

D Az D Az y

1 1 2 2

1 1 2 2

0

0

sin sin

cos cos

    • =
    • =

D

y D Az

Az

2

1 1

2

=

− ∆ − cos

cos

CATEGORY 1

Recognizing:

1 2 1 2

2 2 1

1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2

2

2 1 1 2 1 1

sinAzcosAz cosAzsinAz

ysinAz xcosAz D

DsinAzcosAz ysinAz DcosAzsinAz xcosAz 0

x 0 cosAz

ysinAz DcosAzsinAz DsinAz

∆ −∆

−∆ − +∆ =

+∆ =

∆ + −

sin( x − y )= sin x cos y −cos x siny

( 2 1 )

2 2 1 sinAz Az

ysinAz xcosAz D −

∆ −∆

CATEGORY 1 EXAMPLE

Given data:

Line Azimuth Distance

1 36

o 42’ 25” 468.38’

2 97

o 34’ 01” D 2

3 193

o 02’ 56” 723.00’

4 222

o 15’ 08” D 4

5 346

o 28’ 20” 967.30’

CATEGORY 1 EXAMPLE

Difference in azimuths from 2 to 4:

Az 4 - Az 2 = 124 o^ 41’ 07”

∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ x D Az D Az D Az

x

x

y D Az D Az D Az

y

y

o o o

o o o

= + +

= + +

= −

= + +

= + +

=

1 1 3 3 5 5

1 1 3 3 5 5

468 38 36 42 25 723 00 193 02 56 967 30 246 28 20

109 547

468 38 36 42 25 723 00 193 02 56 967 30 246 28 20

611635

sin sin sin

.. 'sin ' ". ' sin ' ". 'sin ' "

. '

cos cos cos

.. 'cos ' ". ' cos ' ". ' cos ' "

. '

CATEGORY 1 EXAMPLE

  • The distance D 2 is
  • Alternatively, can also compute D 2 as

( )

( )

  1. 75 '

sin 12441 ' 07 "

  1. 635 'sin 22215 ' 08 " 109. 547 'cos 22215 ' 08 " sinAz Az

ysinAz xcosAz D (^) o

o o

4 2

4 4 2

=

−−

∆ −∆

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

D

y Az x Az

Az Az Az Az o o

o o o o

2

4 4

4 2 4 2

611 635 222 15 08 109 547 222 15 08

222 15 08 97 34 01 222 15 08 97 34 01

598 75

=

=

− −

=

∆ sin ∆cos

sin cos cos sin

. sin ' ". cos ' "

sin ' " cos ' " cos ' " sin ' "

. '

CATEGORY 2

  • 4 can be factored out of quadratic

equation leading to this solution

where:

D

V V U

V V U

1

2

2

U x y D and

V xM yN

= + −

= +

∆ ∆

∆ ∆

2 2 2

2 ,

CATEGORY 2 EXAMPLE

Line Azimuth Distance

1 36

o 42’ 25” 468.38’

2 97

o 34’ 01” D 2

3 193

o 02’ 56” 723.00’

4 Az 4 719.

5 346

o 28’ 20” 967.30’

CATEGORY 2 EXAMPLE

  • Solution
  • Distance:
  • Ignore second distance

( 109. 547 ) sin 9734 ' 01 "( 611. 635 ) cos 9734 ' 01 " 189. 13588

V xsinAz ycosAz

  1. 547 611. 635 719. 80 132 , 014. 1216

U x y D

o o

2 2

2 2 2

2 4

2 2

=− + = −

=∆ +∆

=− + − =−

=∆ +∆ −

  1. 75 'or 220. 48 '

  2. 13588 189. 13588 132 , 014. 1216

D V V U

2

2 2

= −

=−− ± − −−

=− ± −

CATEGORY 2 EXAMPLE

  • Solve for azimuth of line 4
  • NW or SW quadrant?
    • Good drawing: 222 o^ 15’ 08”

Az

D M x D

o

o

4

1 2

4

1 598 75^ 97 34 01^ 109 547 719 80

42 15 08

=

 +

 =^

− − −

= −

− − sin sin

. sin ' ".

.

' "

CATEGORY 2 EXAMPLE

SW QUADRANT RESULT

Travers e Adjus tm ent Program Azim uth Decim al Sta Dis t Deg Min Sec Degrees Departure Latitude 1 468.38 36 42 25 36.70694 279.96 375. 2 598.75 97 34 1 97.56694 593.54 -78. 3 723.00 193 2 56 193.04889 -163.24 -704. 4 719.80 222 15 8.7 222.25242 -483.99 -532. 5 967.30 346 28 20 346.47222 -226.27 940. 1 3477.23 0.00 0.

CATEGORY 2 EXAMPLE

NW QUADRANT RESULT

Travers e Adjus tm ent Program Azim uth Decim al Sta Dis t Deg Min Sec Degrees Departure Latitude 1 468.38 36 42 25 36.70694 279.96 375. 2 598.75 97 34 1 97.56694 593.54 -78. 3 723.00 193 2 56 193.04889 -163.24 -704. 4 719.80 317 44 51.3 317.74758 -483.99 532. 5 967.30 346 28 20 346.47222 -226.27 940. 1 3477.23 0.00 1065.

CATEGORY 2 ALTERNATIVE

  • Multiply 1 st^ and 2 nd^ equation in slide 16

by -sin Az 1 and by cos Az 1 respectively

  • After manipulation

− − − =

    • =

D Az Az D Az Az x Az

D Az Az D Az Az y Az

1 1 1 2 2 1 1

1 1 2 2 1 1

0

1 0

sin cos cos sin sin

sin cos sin cos cos

( )

2

2 2

2 2 2 2 2 2

2

1

W 1 W

1 1

W W W W 1 cosAz

− ν

− ν± ν + −

− ν± ν − + ν − −ν

CATEGORY 3

  • Square both equation on slide 16
  • Add equations

D Az D Az x

D Az D Az y

1

2 2 1 2 2

2

1

2 2 1 2 2

2

sin sin

cos cos

( ) ( )

( ) ( )

D D Az x D Az y

D Az D Az x x D Az D Az y y

D D x Az y Az x y

1

2 2 2

2 2 2

2

2

2 2 2 2 2

2 2

2 2 2 2 2

2

2

2 2 2 2

2 2

2 2

2

= + + +

= + + + + +

= + + + +

sin cos

sin sin cos cos

sin cos

∆ ∆

∆ ∆ ∆ ∆

∆ ∆ ∆ ∆

CATEGORY 3 ALTERNATIVE

where

cosAz

y K x y x K

x y

x

1

2 2 2 2

2 2

=

− ± + −

 +

∆ ∆ ∆ ∆

∆ ∆

K

x y D D

xD

2 2 2

2 1

2

CATEGORY 3 EXAMPLE

o

Az 719.

4

o

2 Az 2 598.75’

1 36 o^ 42’ 25” 468.38’

Line Azimuth Distance

CATEGORY 3 EXAMPLE

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )( )

J

x y D D x D

=

  • − + =

− + − + − = −

∆ ∆ ∆

2 2 2

2 4

2

4

2 2 2 2

2

109 547 611635 598 75 719 80 2 109 547 719 80 3 460336

.... .. .

cos

x

x y

yJ x y xJ Az cos

1

2 2

2 2 22 1 4

Solution set of Az 2 = 97° 34’ 00.2” and Az 1 =

Travers e Calculation Program Azim uth Decim al Sta Dis t Deg Min Sec Degrees Departure Latitude 1 468.38 36 42 25 36.70694 279.961 375. 2 598.75 97 34 0.2 97.56672 593.536 -78. 3 723.00 193 2 56 193.04889 -163.241 -704. 4 719.80 222 15 7.6 222.25211 -483.989 -532. 5 967.30 346 28 20 346.47222 -226.268 940. 1 3477.23 0.000 0.

Solution set of Az 2 = 242° 07’ 28.8” and Az 1 =

Travers e Calculation Program Azim uth Decim al Sta Dis t Deg Min Sec Degrees Departure Latitude 1 468.38 36 42 25 36.70694 279.961 375. 2 598.75 242 7 28.8 242.12467 -529.275 -279. 3 723.00 193 2 56 193.04889 -163.241 -704. 4 719.80 117 26 21.4 117.43928 638.822 -331. 5 967.30 346 28 20 346.47222 -226.268 940. 1 3477.23 0.000 0.